(.*?)

decibyte/browser_cookie3

Here is a dangerous hack to extract the title from a webpage:

#!python >>> import re >>> get_title = lambda html: re.findall('', html, flags=re.DOTALL)[0].strip()

And here is the webpage title when downloaded normally:

#!python >>> import urllib2 >>> url = 'https://bitbucket.org/' >>> public_html = urllib2.urlopen(url).read() >>> get_title(public_html) 'Git and Mercurial code management for teams'

Now let’s try with browser_cookie3 — make sure you are logged into Bitbucket in Firefox before trying this example:

#!python >>> import browser_cookie3 >>> cj = browser_cookie3.firefox() >>> opener = urllib2.build_opener(urllib2.HTTPCookieProcessor(cj)) >>> login_html = opener.open(url).read() >>> get_title(login_html) 'richardpenman / home — Bitbucket'

You should see your own username here, meaning the module successfully loaded the cookies from Firefox.

Here is an alternative example with requests, this time loading the Chrome cookies. Again make sure you are logged into Bitbucket in Chrome before running this:

#!python >>> import browser_cookie3 >>> import requests >>> cj = browser_cookie3.chrome() >>> r = requests.get(url, cookies=cj) >>> get_title(r.content) 'richardpenman / home — Bitbucket'

Alternatively if you don’t know/care which browser has the cookies you want then all available browser cookies can be loaded:

#!python >>> import browser_cookie3 >>> import requests >>> cj = browser_cookie3.load() >>> r = requests.get(url, cookies=cj) >>> get_title(r.content) 'richardpenman / home — Bitbucket'

Alternatively if you are only interested in cookies from a specific domain, you can specify a domain filter.

#!python >>> import browser_cookie3 >>> import requests >>> cj = browser_cookie3.chrome(domain_name='www.bitbucket.com') >>> r = requests.get(url, cookies=cj) >>> get_title(r.content) 'richardpenman / home — Bitbucket'

Creating and testing a fresh cookie file can help eliminate some possible user specific issues. It also allows you to upload a cookie file you are having issus with, since you should never upload your main cookie file!

For linux and assumably mac:

Run google-chrome-stable —user-data-dir=browser_cookie3 #replace google-chrome-stable with your command to start chrome/chromium and when you close the browser you will have a new cookie file at browser_cookie3/Default/Cookies

If you want to share a cookie file then visit some site that will generate cookie (without logging in!), example https://www.theverge.com/ will save cookies after you accept the GDPR notice.

Planned backwards incompatible changes for 1.0

• more sensible cookie file checking order, like first using the default defined in profiles.ini for firefox

So far the following platforms are supported:

• Chrome: Linux, OSX, Windows
• Firefox: Linux, OSX, Windows
• Opera: Linux, OSX, Windows
• Opera GX: OSX, Windows
• Edge: Linux, OSX, Windows
• Chromium: Linux, OSX, Windows
• Brave: Linux, OSX, Windows
• Vivaldi: Linux, OSX, Windows
• Safari: OSX

OS	Chrome	Firefox	Opera	Opera GX	Edge	Chromium	Brave	Vivaldi	Safari
Mac	31/01/23	09/12/20	31/01/23	31/01/23	31/01/23	15/06/22	31/01/23	31/01/23	31/01/23
Linux	31/01/23	09/12/20	31/01/23	—	31/01/23	07/24/21	31/01/23	31/01/23	—
Windows	31/01/23	09/12/20	31/01/23	31/01/23	31/01/23	15/06/22	31/01/23	15/06/22	—

However I only tested on a single version of each browser and so am not sure if the cookie sqlite format changes location or format in earlier/later versions. If you experience a problem please open an issue which includes details of the browser version and operating system. Also patches to support other browsers are very welcome, particularly for Chrome and Internet Explorer on Windows.

Special thanks to Nathan Henrie for his example of how to decode the Chrome cookies.

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This is a fork of browser_cookie

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borisbabic/browser_cookie3

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README.md

• What does it do? Loads cookies used by your web browser into a cookiejar object.
• Why is it useful? This means you can use python to download and get the same content you see in the web browser without needing to login.
• Which browsers are supported? Chrome, Firefox, LibreWolf, Opera, Opera GX, Edge, Chromium, Brave, Vivaldi, and Safari.
• How are the cookies stored? All currently-supported browsers store cookies in a sqlite database in your home directory.

pip install browser-cookie3

Here is a dangerous hack to extract the title from a webpage:

#!python >>> import re >>> get_title = lambda html: re.findall('', html, flags=re.DOTALL)[0].strip()

And here is the webpage title when downloaded normally:

#!python >>> import urllib2 >>> url = 'https://bitbucket.org/' >>> public_html = urllib2.urlopen(url).read() >>> get_title(public_html) 'Git and Mercurial code management for teams'

Now let’s try with browser_cookie3 — make sure you are logged into Bitbucket in Firefox before trying this example:

#!python >>> import browser_cookie3 >>> cj = browser_cookie3.firefox() >>> opener = urllib2.build_opener(urllib2.HTTPCookieProcessor(cj)) >>> login_html = opener.open(url).read() >>> get_title(login_html) 'richardpenman / home — Bitbucket'

You should see your own username here, meaning the module successfully loaded the cookies from Firefox.

Here is an alternative example with requests, this time loading the Chrome cookies. Again make sure you are logged into Bitbucket in Chrome before running this:

#!python >>> import browser_cookie3 >>> import requests >>> cj = browser_cookie3.chrome() >>> r = requests.get(url, cookies=cj) >>> get_title(r.content) 'richardpenman / home — Bitbucket'

Alternatively if you don’t know/care which browser has the cookies you want then all available browser cookies can be loaded:

#!python >>> import browser_cookie3 >>> import requests >>> cj = browser_cookie3.load() >>> r = requests.get(url, cookies=cj) >>> get_title(r.content) 'richardpenman / home — Bitbucket'

Alternatively if you are only interested in cookies from a specific domain, you can specify a domain filter.

#!python >>> import browser_cookie3 >>> import requests >>> cj = browser_cookie3.chrome(domain_name='www.bitbucket.com') >>> r = requests.get(url, cookies=cj) >>> get_title(r.content) 'richardpenman / home — Bitbucket'

Creating and testing a fresh cookie file can help eliminate some possible user specific issues. It also allows you to upload a cookie file you are having issues with, since you should never upload your main cookie file!

For linux and assumably mac:

Run google-chrome-stable —user-data-dir=browser_cookie3 #replace google-chrome-stable with your command to start chrome/chromium and when you close the browser you will have a new cookie file at browser_cookie3/Default/Cookies

If you want to share a cookie file then visit some site that will generate cookie (without logging in!), example https://www.theverge.com/ will save cookies after you accept the GDPR notice.

Planned backwards incompatible changes for 1.0

• more sensible cookie file checking order, like first using the default defined in profiles.ini for FireFox-based browsers

So far the following platforms are supported:

• Chrome: Linux, MacOS, Windows
• Firefox: Linux, MacOS, Windows
• LibreWolf: Linux, MacOS, Windows
• Opera: Linux, MacOS, Windows
• Opera GX: MacOS, Windows
• Edge: Linux, MacOS, Windows
• Chromium: Linux, MacOS, Windows
• Brave: Linux, MacOS, Windows
• Vivaldi: Linux, MacOS, Windows
• Safari: MacOS

You are welcome to contribute support for other browsers, or other platforms.

Browser	Linux	MacOS	Windows
Chrome	31/01/23	31/01/23	31/01/23
Firefox	05/06/23	05/06/23	05/06/23
LibreWolf	05/06/23	05/06/23	05/06/23
Opera	31/01/23	31/01/23	31/01/23
Opera GX	—	31/01/23	31/01/23
Edge	31/01/23	31/01/23	31/01/23
Chromium	07/24/21	15/06/22	15/06/22
Brave	31/01/23	31/01/23	31/01/23
Vivaldi	31/01/23	31/01/23	15/06/22
Safari	—	31/01/23	—

However I only tested on a single version of each browser and so am not sure if the cookie sqlite format changes location or format in earlier/later versions. If you experience a problem please open an issue which includes details of the browser version and operating system. Also patches to support other browsers are very welcome, particularly for Chrome and Internet Explorer on Windows.

Special thanks to Nathan Henrie for his example of how to decode the Chrome cookies.

Источник