- User passes a single proxy to the browser session, and it will keep using the same context. Pass a proxy manager that automatically refreshes the IP with each proxy, and you get speed but sacrifice some stealth.
- User imports the proxy rotator class and passes proxies to it and a rotation strategy (Round robin by default). Then pass the instance to the session class, which will create a context and a tab for each proxy returned by the rotator. This way, you sacrifice speed a bit, but you get maximum stealth since each context is created with the proxy that will be used.
- Normal requests use what you pass without issues, of course.
- All errors are retried now, and proxies are rotated on retries automatically.
- DynamicFetcher became 20% faster
- StealthyFetcher became 99% faster
- Scrapling size decreased
- Code became ~400 lines shorter
- Most importantly, scrapling is more stable and reliable now.
- Less confusing for new users.
- More...
Made the code shorter by an additional ~200 lines and easier to maintain in return for making the arguments autocompletion bad for shells that don't check for dynamic type hints like IPython.
- Websites that never finish loading their requests won't crash the code now if you used `network_idle` with them
- Fixed a typo in `load_dom` in DynamicSession's async_fetch
- Removed dead code
Close pages immediately after tasks finish to reduce resource usage and
improve overall performance. Update corresponding test files to reflect
the new page lifecycle management.
- Pages that get reused in rotation are possibly contaminated from previous settings used on them, and some are stubborn to remove, so the new approach replaces finished pages with new ones.
- Removed the `max_pages` from sync `StealthySession` to match `DynamicSession` (Doesn't mean anything in sync code)
Karim shoair