Search Results for "css"

Scrapy is a fast, open source, high-level framework for crawling websites and extracting structured data from these websites. Portable and written in Python, it can run on Windows, Linux, macOS and BSD. Scrapy is powerful, fast and simple, and also easily extensible. Simply write the rules to extract the data, and add new functionality if you wish without having to touch the core. Scrapy does the rest, and can be used in a number of applications. It can be used for data mining, monitoring...

Crawl4AI is a high-performance, AI‑ready web crawler tailored for LLM data ingestion and RAG pipelines. It supports adaptive crawling heuristics (stopping when enough info is gathered), structured markdown output, and high-speed parallel execution. Designed to operate at scale with optional Docker deployment and framework integrations.

A fast HTML5 parser with CSS selectors using Modest and Lexbor engines. Selectolax supports two backends: Modest and Lexbor. By default, all examples use the Modest backend. Most of the features between backends are almost identical, but there are still some differences. Currently, the Lexbor backend is in beta and missing some of the features. To use lexbor, just import the parser and use it in the similar way to the HTMLParser.

Dude is a very simple framework for writing web scrapers using Python decorators. The design, inspired by Flask, was to easily build a web scraper in just a few lines of code. Dude has an easy-to-learn syntax. Dude is currently in Pre-Alpha. Please expect breaking changes. You can run your scraper from terminal/shell/command-line by supplying URLs, the output filename of your choice and the paths to your python scripts to dude scrape command.

This library intends to make parsing HTML (e.g. scraping the web) as simple and intuitive as possible. When using this library you automatically get full JavaScript support! (Using Chromium, thanks to puppeteer) CSS Selectors (a.k.a jQuery-style, thanks to PyQuery). XPath Selectors, for the faint of heart. Mocked user-agent (like a real web browser). Automatic following of redirects. Connection–pooling and cookie persistence. The Requests experience you know and love, with magical parsing abilities, and async support. The rest of the code operates the same way as the synchronous version except that results is a list containing multiple response objects however the same basic processes can be applied as above to extract the data you want.