I am Using JSOUP to parse the HTML page and extract all text from it. Below code works fine with other URL's but this is giving weird output with this URL. http://gumgum-public.s3.amazonaws.com/numbers.html
Document doc = null;
doc = Jsoup.connect("http://gumgum-public.s3.amazonaws.com/numbers.html").maxBodySize(0).get();
String parsedText = doc.body().text();
System.out.println("Output-"+parsedText);
Output-
Output-This is a test page
Output-This is a test page
HTML page contains large set of numbers. Please Help..
Thanks
Then your solution is the following:
Download the page
Slice it in smaller parts
Add a tag before and after
send the file to Jsoup
get your content.
Concat the parts
Related
I'm new to using jsoup and I am struggling to retrieve the tables with class name: verbtense with the headers: Present and Past, under the div named Indicative from the from this site: https://www.verbix.com/webverbix/Swedish/misslyckas
I have started off trying to do the following, but there are no results from the get go:
Document document = Jsoup.connect("https://www.verbix.com/webverbix/Swedish/misslyckas").get();
Elements tables = document.select("table[class=verbtense]"); // empty
I also tried this, but again no results:
Document document = Jsoup.connect("https://www.verbix.com/webverbix/Swedish/misslyckas").get();
Elements divs = document.select("div");
if (!divs.isEmpty()) {
for (Element div : divs) {
// all of these are empty
Elements verbTenses = div.getElementsByClass("verbtense");
Elements verbTables = div.getElementsByClass("verbtable");
Elements tables = div.getElementsByClass("table verbtable");
}
}
What am I doing incorrectly?
The page you are trying to scrape have dynamically generated content on the client side (with javascript), therfore you won be able to extact data using that link
You might me able to scrape some content from the API call that this webpage is making eg https://api.verbix.com/conjugator/iv1/ab8e7bb5-9ac6-11e7-ab6a-00089be4dcbc/1/21/121/misslyckas
Inspect browser console to see what page is doing, and do the same
The first catch is that this page loads its content asynchronously using AJAX and uses JavaScript to add the content to the DOM. You can even see the loader for a short time.
Jsoup can't parse and execute JavaScript so all you get is the initial page :(
The next step would be to check what the browser is doing and what is the source of this additional content. You can check it using Chrome's debugger (Ctrl + Shift + i). If you open Network tab, select only XHR communication and refresh the page you can see two requests:
One of them gets such content https://api.verbix.com/conjugator/iv1/ab8e7bb5-9ac6-11e7-ab6a-00089be4dcbc/1/21/121/misslyckas
as you can see it's a JSON with HTML fragments and this content seems to have verbs forms you need. But here's another catch because unfortunately Jsoup can't parse JSON :( So you'll have to use another library to get the HTML fragment and then you can parse it using Jsoup.
General advice to download JSON is to ignore content type (Jsoup will complain it doesn't support JSON):
String json = Jsoup.connect("https://api.verbix.com/conjugator/iv1/ab8e7bb5-9ac6-11e7-ab6a-00089be4dcbc/1/21/121/misslyckas").ignoreContentType(true).execute().body();
then
you'll have to use some JSON parsing library for example json-simple
to obtain html fragment and then you can parse it to HTML with Jsoup:
String json = Jsoup.connect(
"https://api.verbix.com/conjugator/iv1/ab8e7bb5-9ac6-11e7-ab6a-00089be4dcbc/1/21/121/misslyckas")
.ignoreContentType(true).execute().body();
System.out.println(json);
JSONObject jsonObject = (JSONObject) JSONValue.parse(json);
String htmlFragmentObtainedFromJson = (String) ((JSONObject) jsonObject.get("p1")).get("html");
Document document = Jsoup.parse(htmlFragmentObtainedFromJson);
System.out.println(document);
Now you can try your initial approach with using selectors to get what you want from document object.
My problem is that I try to get the Hrefs from this site with JSoup
https://www.amazon.de/s?k=kissen&__mk_de_DE=%C3%85M%C3%85%C5%BD%C3%95%C3%91&ref=nb_sb_noss_2
but it does not work.
I tried to select the class from the Href like this
Elements elements = documentMainSite.select(".a-link-normal");
and after that I tried to extract the Hrefs with the following piece of code.
for (Element element : elements) {
String href = element.attributes().get("href");
}
but unfortunately it gives me nothing...
Can someone tell me where is my mistake please?
I don't just connect to the website. I also save the hrefs in a string by extracting them with
String href = element.attributes().get("href");
after that I've print the href String but is empty.
On another side the code works with another css selector. so it has nothing to do with the code by it self. its just the css selector (.a-link-normal) that is probably wrong.
You won't get anything by simply connecting to the url via Jsoup.
Document document = Jsoup.connect(yourUrl).get();
String bodyText = document.getElementsByTag("body").get(0).text();
Here is the translation of the body text, which I got from the above code.
Enter the characters below We ask for your understanding and want to
be sure that you are not a bot. For best results, please use a browser
that accepts cookies. Type the characters you see in the image: Enter
characters Try another image Continue shopping Terms & Conditions
Privacy Policy © 1996-2015, Amazon.com, Inc. or its affiliates
Either you need to bypass captcha or emulate a browser by means of Selenium, for example.
this is a URL which I have in a text file. When my application reads the file in and converts it to a string it ends up with strange characters being added.
Before:
<p>W3Schools.com</p>
After:
"%3Cp%3E%3Ca%20href%3D%22http%3A//www.w3schools.com%22%20target%3D%22iframe_a%22%3EW3Schools.com%3C/a%3E%3C/p%3E"
I'm aware that this is probably an encoding error, my question is why does it happen and only to URLS? How could I stop it from doing it in Java and iOS.
The string you posted is not a URL, it's HTML that contains a URL.
You can't treat HTML as if it is a valid URL because it's not.
As #Duncan_C said: there's HTML code around your url. You can use the Jsoup library to get rid of that. Once you've done that it will encode properly.
Here's how to do that:
String html = "<p>W3Schools.com</p>";
Document doc = Jsoup.parse(html);
Element link = doc.select("a").first();
String url = link.attr("href");
System.out.println(url);
I am trying to parse HTML dump of any given page. I used HTML Parser and also tried JSoup for parsing.
I found useful functions in Jsoup but I am getting 403 error while calling Document doc = Jsoup.connect(url).get();
I tried HTTPClient, to get the html dump and it was successful for the same url.
Why is JSoup giving 403 for the same URL which is giving content from commons http client?
Am I doing something wrong? Any thoughts?
Working solution is as follows (Thanks to Angelo Neuschitzer for reminding to put it as a solution):
Document doc = Jsoup.connect(url).userAgent("Mozilla").get();
Elements links = doc.getElementsByTag(HTML.Tag.CITE.toString);
for (Element link : links) {
String linkText = link.text();
System.out.println(linkText);
}
So, userAgent does the trick :)
I am using jsoup to parse a number of things.
I am trying to parse this tag
<pre>HEllo Worl<pre>
But just cant get it to work.
How would i parse this using jsoup?\
Document jsDoc = null;
jsDoc = Jsoup.connect(url).get();
Elements titleElements = jsDoc.getElementsByTag("pre");
Here is what i have so far.
Works fine for me with latest Jsoup:
String html = "<p>lorem ipsum</p><pre>Hello World</pre><p>dolor sit amet</p>";
Document document = Jsoup.parse(html);
Elements pres = document.select("pre");
for (Element pre : pres) {
System.out.println(pre.text());
}
Result:
Hello World
If you get nothing, then the HTML which you're parsing simply doesn't contain any <pre> element. Check it yourself by
System.out.println(document.html());
Perhaps the URL is wrong. Perhaps there's some JavaScript which alters the HTML DOM with new elements (Jsoup doesn't interpret nor execute JS). Perhaps the site expects a real browser instead of a bot (change the user agent then). Perhaps the site requires a login (you'd need to maintain cookies). Who knows. You can figure this all out with a real webbrowser like Firefox or Chrome.