A library for searching Google and scraping the first 100 results. Designed to be easy for non-programmers to use (when compiled as a windows binary).

This searches Google for keywords, looks through the first 100 (nonpersonalized) results, and produces a .csv with the positions of specific domains. You can set up the keywords and domains yourself by creating two files, keywords.txt and domains.txt in the same folder as the script.

I provide the script and the useragents.txt, which contains a bunch of common useragents.

I make no guarantees regarding the accuracy of results, nor do I guarantee that this script won't get you in trouble with Google or fry your computer.

Things happen; use this (and/or its derivatives) at your own risk.

I built this in Python 2.7.4; you will need the lxml and requests libraries.

Files necessary for proper operation:

• Autoscraper.py
• keywords.txt
• domains.txt
• useragents.txt

I have included example_keywords.txt, example_domains.txt, and example_31-Jul-2013.results.csv.

You could rename these to keywords.txt and domains.txt, and then run Autoscraper.py to test it for yourself.

Using Autoscraper should be easy;

import Autoscraper, create an Autoscraper object, tell the Autoscraper object to execute.

import Autoscraper
fizz = Autoscraper()
fizz.execute()

It's that easy.

This will assume that you just want the default settings.

Expected to be found in the same directory:

• keywords.txt
• domains.txt
• useragents.txt

and the resulting [ .csv ] will be named in the format DD-MMM-YYYY_results.csv.

keywords.txt should have one 'set' of keywords you wish to search per line - what you'd enter into the google search form before hitting 'Return' or 'Enter'.

domains.txt should have the domains that you'd like to find in the results - one domain per line. don't add http:// or /path/to/a/page, either - just use something like:

• google.com
• yahoo.de
• reddit.com