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Scrapy rules, callback for allowed_domains, and a different callback for denied domains


What is the difference between @staticmethod and @classmethod?Difference between __str__ and __repr__?Scrapy - Parse_item not being calledhow to filter duplicate requests based on url in scrapyWhy don't my Scrapy CrawlSpider rules work?Scrapy rule denyselenium with scrapy for dynamic pageScrapy ignore allowed_domains?Scrapy: Linkextractor Rule not workingWho parent if we to use rules in Scarpy?






.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty margin-bottom:0;








2















In Scrapy how can I use different callback functions for allowed domains, and denied domains.



I'm using the following rules:



rules = [Rule(LinkExtractor(allow=(), deny_domains = allowed_domains), callback='parse_denied_item', follow=True),
Rule(LinkExtractor(allow_domains = allowed_domains), callback='parse_item', follow=True)]


Basically I want parse_item to be called whenever there is a request from an allowed_domain (or sub-domain of one of those domains). Then I want parse_denied_item to be called for all requests that are not whitelisted by allowed_domains.



How can I do this?










share|improve this question




























    2















    In Scrapy how can I use different callback functions for allowed domains, and denied domains.



    I'm using the following rules:



    rules = [Rule(LinkExtractor(allow=(), deny_domains = allowed_domains), callback='parse_denied_item', follow=True),
    Rule(LinkExtractor(allow_domains = allowed_domains), callback='parse_item', follow=True)]


    Basically I want parse_item to be called whenever there is a request from an allowed_domain (or sub-domain of one of those domains). Then I want parse_denied_item to be called for all requests that are not whitelisted by allowed_domains.



    How can I do this?










    share|improve this question
























      2












      2








      2


      1






      In Scrapy how can I use different callback functions for allowed domains, and denied domains.



      I'm using the following rules:



      rules = [Rule(LinkExtractor(allow=(), deny_domains = allowed_domains), callback='parse_denied_item', follow=True),
      Rule(LinkExtractor(allow_domains = allowed_domains), callback='parse_item', follow=True)]


      Basically I want parse_item to be called whenever there is a request from an allowed_domain (or sub-domain of one of those domains). Then I want parse_denied_item to be called for all requests that are not whitelisted by allowed_domains.



      How can I do this?










      share|improve this question














      In Scrapy how can I use different callback functions for allowed domains, and denied domains.



      I'm using the following rules:



      rules = [Rule(LinkExtractor(allow=(), deny_domains = allowed_domains), callback='parse_denied_item', follow=True),
      Rule(LinkExtractor(allow_domains = allowed_domains), callback='parse_item', follow=True)]


      Basically I want parse_item to be called whenever there is a request from an allowed_domain (or sub-domain of one of those domains). Then I want parse_denied_item to be called for all requests that are not whitelisted by allowed_domains.



      How can I do this?







      python scrapy






      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked Mar 26 at 7:41









      toasttoast

      91912 silver badges35 bronze badges




      91912 silver badges35 bronze badges






















          2 Answers
          2






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          2














          I believe the best approach is not to use allowed_domains on LinkExtractor, and instead parse the domain out of response.url in your parse_* method and perform a different logic depending on the domain.



          You can keep separate parse_* methods and a triaging method that, depending on the domains, calls yield from self.parse_*(response) (Python 3) with the corresponding parse_* method:



          rules = [Rule(LinkExtractor(), callback='parse_all', follow=True)]

          def parse_all(self, response):
          # [Get domain out of response.url]
          if domain in allowed_domains:
          yield from self.parse_item(response)
          else:
          yield from self.parse_denied_item(response)





          share|improve this answer

























          • Could the process_request attribute of a Rule be used to capture the request before it is executed? Then filter from this point? docs.scrapy.org/en/latest/topics/…

            – toast
            Mar 26 at 8:03







          • 1





            Indeed, I had not thought of that. Please, add it as a response to your own question, I for one will vote that up.

            – Gallaecio
            Mar 26 at 8:11



















          2














          Based on Gallaecio's answer. An alternate option is to use process_request of Rule. process_request will capture the request before it is sent.



          From my understanding (which could be wrong) Scrapy will only crawl domains listed in self.allowed_domains (assuming its used). However, if an offsite link is encountered on a scraped page, Scrapy will send a single request to this offsite link in some cases [1]. I'm not sure why this happens. I think this is possibly occurring because the target site is performing a 301, or 302 redirect and the crawler is automatically following that URL. Otherwise, it's probably a bug.



          process_request can be used be used to perform processing on a request before it is executed. In my case, I wanted to log all links that aren't being crawled. So I'm verifying an allowed domain is in request.url before proceeding, and logging any of those that aren't.



          Here is an example:



          rules = [Rule(LinkExtractor(), callback='parse_item', process_request='process_item', follow=True)]

          def process_item(self, request):
          found = False
          for url in self.allowed_domains:
          if url in request.url:
          #an allowed domain is in the request.url, proceed
          found = True

          if found == False: #otherwise log it
          self.logDeniedDomain(urlparse(request.url).netloc)

          # according to: https://docs.scrapy.org/en/latest/topics/spiders.html#scrapy.spiders.Rule
          # setting request to None should prevent this call from being executed (which is not the case for all)
          # middleware is used to catch these few requests
          request = None

          return request


          [1]: If you're encountering this problem, using process_request in Downloader middleware appears to solve it though.



          My Downloader middleware:



          def process_request(self, request, spider):
          #catch any requests that should be filtered, and ignore them
          found = False
          for url in spider.allowed_domains:
          if url in request.url:
          #an allowed domain is in the request.url, proceed
          found = True

          if found == False:
          print("[ignored] "+request.url)
          raise IgnoreRequest('Offsite link, ignore')

          return None


          Make sure you import IgnoreRequest as well:



          from scrapy.exceptions import IgnoreRequest


          and enable the Downloader middleware in settings.py.



          To verify this, you can add some verification code in process_item of your crawler to ensure no requests to out of scope sites have been made.






          share|improve this answer



























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            2 Answers
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            oldest

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            2 Answers
            2






            active

            oldest

            votes









            active

            oldest

            votes






            active

            oldest

            votes









            2














            I believe the best approach is not to use allowed_domains on LinkExtractor, and instead parse the domain out of response.url in your parse_* method and perform a different logic depending on the domain.



            You can keep separate parse_* methods and a triaging method that, depending on the domains, calls yield from self.parse_*(response) (Python 3) with the corresponding parse_* method:



            rules = [Rule(LinkExtractor(), callback='parse_all', follow=True)]

            def parse_all(self, response):
            # [Get domain out of response.url]
            if domain in allowed_domains:
            yield from self.parse_item(response)
            else:
            yield from self.parse_denied_item(response)





            share|improve this answer

























            • Could the process_request attribute of a Rule be used to capture the request before it is executed? Then filter from this point? docs.scrapy.org/en/latest/topics/…

              – toast
              Mar 26 at 8:03







            • 1





              Indeed, I had not thought of that. Please, add it as a response to your own question, I for one will vote that up.

              – Gallaecio
              Mar 26 at 8:11
















            2














            I believe the best approach is not to use allowed_domains on LinkExtractor, and instead parse the domain out of response.url in your parse_* method and perform a different logic depending on the domain.



            You can keep separate parse_* methods and a triaging method that, depending on the domains, calls yield from self.parse_*(response) (Python 3) with the corresponding parse_* method:



            rules = [Rule(LinkExtractor(), callback='parse_all', follow=True)]

            def parse_all(self, response):
            # [Get domain out of response.url]
            if domain in allowed_domains:
            yield from self.parse_item(response)
            else:
            yield from self.parse_denied_item(response)





            share|improve this answer

























            • Could the process_request attribute of a Rule be used to capture the request before it is executed? Then filter from this point? docs.scrapy.org/en/latest/topics/…

              – toast
              Mar 26 at 8:03







            • 1





              Indeed, I had not thought of that. Please, add it as a response to your own question, I for one will vote that up.

              – Gallaecio
              Mar 26 at 8:11














            2












            2








            2







            I believe the best approach is not to use allowed_domains on LinkExtractor, and instead parse the domain out of response.url in your parse_* method and perform a different logic depending on the domain.



            You can keep separate parse_* methods and a triaging method that, depending on the domains, calls yield from self.parse_*(response) (Python 3) with the corresponding parse_* method:



            rules = [Rule(LinkExtractor(), callback='parse_all', follow=True)]

            def parse_all(self, response):
            # [Get domain out of response.url]
            if domain in allowed_domains:
            yield from self.parse_item(response)
            else:
            yield from self.parse_denied_item(response)





            share|improve this answer















            I believe the best approach is not to use allowed_domains on LinkExtractor, and instead parse the domain out of response.url in your parse_* method and perform a different logic depending on the domain.



            You can keep separate parse_* methods and a triaging method that, depending on the domains, calls yield from self.parse_*(response) (Python 3) with the corresponding parse_* method:



            rules = [Rule(LinkExtractor(), callback='parse_all', follow=True)]

            def parse_all(self, response):
            # [Get domain out of response.url]
            if domain in allowed_domains:
            yield from self.parse_item(response)
            else:
            yield from self.parse_denied_item(response)






            share|improve this answer














            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer








            edited Mar 26 at 8:12

























            answered Mar 26 at 7:56









            GallaecioGallaecio

            1,6342 gold badges13 silver badges29 bronze badges




            1,6342 gold badges13 silver badges29 bronze badges












            • Could the process_request attribute of a Rule be used to capture the request before it is executed? Then filter from this point? docs.scrapy.org/en/latest/topics/…

              – toast
              Mar 26 at 8:03







            • 1





              Indeed, I had not thought of that. Please, add it as a response to your own question, I for one will vote that up.

              – Gallaecio
              Mar 26 at 8:11


















            • Could the process_request attribute of a Rule be used to capture the request before it is executed? Then filter from this point? docs.scrapy.org/en/latest/topics/…

              – toast
              Mar 26 at 8:03







            • 1





              Indeed, I had not thought of that. Please, add it as a response to your own question, I for one will vote that up.

              – Gallaecio
              Mar 26 at 8:11

















            Could the process_request attribute of a Rule be used to capture the request before it is executed? Then filter from this point? docs.scrapy.org/en/latest/topics/…

            – toast
            Mar 26 at 8:03






            Could the process_request attribute of a Rule be used to capture the request before it is executed? Then filter from this point? docs.scrapy.org/en/latest/topics/…

            – toast
            Mar 26 at 8:03





            1




            1





            Indeed, I had not thought of that. Please, add it as a response to your own question, I for one will vote that up.

            – Gallaecio
            Mar 26 at 8:11






            Indeed, I had not thought of that. Please, add it as a response to your own question, I for one will vote that up.

            – Gallaecio
            Mar 26 at 8:11














            2














            Based on Gallaecio's answer. An alternate option is to use process_request of Rule. process_request will capture the request before it is sent.



            From my understanding (which could be wrong) Scrapy will only crawl domains listed in self.allowed_domains (assuming its used). However, if an offsite link is encountered on a scraped page, Scrapy will send a single request to this offsite link in some cases [1]. I'm not sure why this happens. I think this is possibly occurring because the target site is performing a 301, or 302 redirect and the crawler is automatically following that URL. Otherwise, it's probably a bug.



            process_request can be used be used to perform processing on a request before it is executed. In my case, I wanted to log all links that aren't being crawled. So I'm verifying an allowed domain is in request.url before proceeding, and logging any of those that aren't.



            Here is an example:



            rules = [Rule(LinkExtractor(), callback='parse_item', process_request='process_item', follow=True)]

            def process_item(self, request):
            found = False
            for url in self.allowed_domains:
            if url in request.url:
            #an allowed domain is in the request.url, proceed
            found = True

            if found == False: #otherwise log it
            self.logDeniedDomain(urlparse(request.url).netloc)

            # according to: https://docs.scrapy.org/en/latest/topics/spiders.html#scrapy.spiders.Rule
            # setting request to None should prevent this call from being executed (which is not the case for all)
            # middleware is used to catch these few requests
            request = None

            return request


            [1]: If you're encountering this problem, using process_request in Downloader middleware appears to solve it though.



            My Downloader middleware:



            def process_request(self, request, spider):
            #catch any requests that should be filtered, and ignore them
            found = False
            for url in spider.allowed_domains:
            if url in request.url:
            #an allowed domain is in the request.url, proceed
            found = True

            if found == False:
            print("[ignored] "+request.url)
            raise IgnoreRequest('Offsite link, ignore')

            return None


            Make sure you import IgnoreRequest as well:



            from scrapy.exceptions import IgnoreRequest


            and enable the Downloader middleware in settings.py.



            To verify this, you can add some verification code in process_item of your crawler to ensure no requests to out of scope sites have been made.






            share|improve this answer





























              2














              Based on Gallaecio's answer. An alternate option is to use process_request of Rule. process_request will capture the request before it is sent.



              From my understanding (which could be wrong) Scrapy will only crawl domains listed in self.allowed_domains (assuming its used). However, if an offsite link is encountered on a scraped page, Scrapy will send a single request to this offsite link in some cases [1]. I'm not sure why this happens. I think this is possibly occurring because the target site is performing a 301, or 302 redirect and the crawler is automatically following that URL. Otherwise, it's probably a bug.



              process_request can be used be used to perform processing on a request before it is executed. In my case, I wanted to log all links that aren't being crawled. So I'm verifying an allowed domain is in request.url before proceeding, and logging any of those that aren't.



              Here is an example:



              rules = [Rule(LinkExtractor(), callback='parse_item', process_request='process_item', follow=True)]

              def process_item(self, request):
              found = False
              for url in self.allowed_domains:
              if url in request.url:
              #an allowed domain is in the request.url, proceed
              found = True

              if found == False: #otherwise log it
              self.logDeniedDomain(urlparse(request.url).netloc)

              # according to: https://docs.scrapy.org/en/latest/topics/spiders.html#scrapy.spiders.Rule
              # setting request to None should prevent this call from being executed (which is not the case for all)
              # middleware is used to catch these few requests
              request = None

              return request


              [1]: If you're encountering this problem, using process_request in Downloader middleware appears to solve it though.



              My Downloader middleware:



              def process_request(self, request, spider):
              #catch any requests that should be filtered, and ignore them
              found = False
              for url in spider.allowed_domains:
              if url in request.url:
              #an allowed domain is in the request.url, proceed
              found = True

              if found == False:
              print("[ignored] "+request.url)
              raise IgnoreRequest('Offsite link, ignore')

              return None


              Make sure you import IgnoreRequest as well:



              from scrapy.exceptions import IgnoreRequest


              and enable the Downloader middleware in settings.py.



              To verify this, you can add some verification code in process_item of your crawler to ensure no requests to out of scope sites have been made.






              share|improve this answer



























                2












                2








                2







                Based on Gallaecio's answer. An alternate option is to use process_request of Rule. process_request will capture the request before it is sent.



                From my understanding (which could be wrong) Scrapy will only crawl domains listed in self.allowed_domains (assuming its used). However, if an offsite link is encountered on a scraped page, Scrapy will send a single request to this offsite link in some cases [1]. I'm not sure why this happens. I think this is possibly occurring because the target site is performing a 301, or 302 redirect and the crawler is automatically following that URL. Otherwise, it's probably a bug.



                process_request can be used be used to perform processing on a request before it is executed. In my case, I wanted to log all links that aren't being crawled. So I'm verifying an allowed domain is in request.url before proceeding, and logging any of those that aren't.



                Here is an example:



                rules = [Rule(LinkExtractor(), callback='parse_item', process_request='process_item', follow=True)]

                def process_item(self, request):
                found = False
                for url in self.allowed_domains:
                if url in request.url:
                #an allowed domain is in the request.url, proceed
                found = True

                if found == False: #otherwise log it
                self.logDeniedDomain(urlparse(request.url).netloc)

                # according to: https://docs.scrapy.org/en/latest/topics/spiders.html#scrapy.spiders.Rule
                # setting request to None should prevent this call from being executed (which is not the case for all)
                # middleware is used to catch these few requests
                request = None

                return request


                [1]: If you're encountering this problem, using process_request in Downloader middleware appears to solve it though.



                My Downloader middleware:



                def process_request(self, request, spider):
                #catch any requests that should be filtered, and ignore them
                found = False
                for url in spider.allowed_domains:
                if url in request.url:
                #an allowed domain is in the request.url, proceed
                found = True

                if found == False:
                print("[ignored] "+request.url)
                raise IgnoreRequest('Offsite link, ignore')

                return None


                Make sure you import IgnoreRequest as well:



                from scrapy.exceptions import IgnoreRequest


                and enable the Downloader middleware in settings.py.



                To verify this, you can add some verification code in process_item of your crawler to ensure no requests to out of scope sites have been made.






                share|improve this answer















                Based on Gallaecio's answer. An alternate option is to use process_request of Rule. process_request will capture the request before it is sent.



                From my understanding (which could be wrong) Scrapy will only crawl domains listed in self.allowed_domains (assuming its used). However, if an offsite link is encountered on a scraped page, Scrapy will send a single request to this offsite link in some cases [1]. I'm not sure why this happens. I think this is possibly occurring because the target site is performing a 301, or 302 redirect and the crawler is automatically following that URL. Otherwise, it's probably a bug.



                process_request can be used be used to perform processing on a request before it is executed. In my case, I wanted to log all links that aren't being crawled. So I'm verifying an allowed domain is in request.url before proceeding, and logging any of those that aren't.



                Here is an example:



                rules = [Rule(LinkExtractor(), callback='parse_item', process_request='process_item', follow=True)]

                def process_item(self, request):
                found = False
                for url in self.allowed_domains:
                if url in request.url:
                #an allowed domain is in the request.url, proceed
                found = True

                if found == False: #otherwise log it
                self.logDeniedDomain(urlparse(request.url).netloc)

                # according to: https://docs.scrapy.org/en/latest/topics/spiders.html#scrapy.spiders.Rule
                # setting request to None should prevent this call from being executed (which is not the case for all)
                # middleware is used to catch these few requests
                request = None

                return request


                [1]: If you're encountering this problem, using process_request in Downloader middleware appears to solve it though.



                My Downloader middleware:



                def process_request(self, request, spider):
                #catch any requests that should be filtered, and ignore them
                found = False
                for url in spider.allowed_domains:
                if url in request.url:
                #an allowed domain is in the request.url, proceed
                found = True

                if found == False:
                print("[ignored] "+request.url)
                raise IgnoreRequest('Offsite link, ignore')

                return None


                Make sure you import IgnoreRequest as well:



                from scrapy.exceptions import IgnoreRequest


                and enable the Downloader middleware in settings.py.



                To verify this, you can add some verification code in process_item of your crawler to ensure no requests to out of scope sites have been made.







                share|improve this answer














                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer








                edited Mar 27 at 5:03

























                answered Mar 26 at 8:48









                toasttoast

                91912 silver badges35 bronze badges




                91912 silver badges35 bronze badges



























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