kaerukun 🐸 will associate urls and tasks for puppeteer.

module.exports = () => {
  return {
    tasks: './tasks',
    urls: [
      'http://example.com/foo',
      'http://example.com/bar'
    ]
  };
};

module.exports = async (page) => {
  const titleAndUrl = await page.evaluate(() => [document.title, location.href])
  console.log(...titleAndUrl)
}

will output

Example Domain http://example.com/foo
Example Domain http://example.com/bar

1st argument is class: Page of puppeteer.

1. Install 🐸 to your project.

• $ npm i -D puppeteer kaerukun
  • Require puppeteer@^1.0.0 as peerDependencies.

2. Put config file kaerukun.config.js on your project root.
3. $ ./node_modules/.bin/kaerukun

require('kaerukun')({config: './kaerukun.config.js'});

• config : Config file path.
• silent: Disable output.

• tasks <String>: Directory path includes tasks js file.
• urls <String[] | Object>: URLs to execute tasks.
  • You can make group of tasks, for example you make task-groups a and b then group a will execute on https://example.com/foo and https://example.com/bar, group b will execute on https://example.com/bar.
    • Group a tasks is ./tasks/a/*.js
    • Group b tasks is ./tasks/b/*.js
    • ./tasks/*.js will execute on all urls.
• puppeteer <Object> (optional): Object passed to puppeteer.launch
  • default value is {args: ['--no-sandbox', '--disable-setuid-sandbox']}
• concurrent <Number> (optional): Number of opening tab concurrently.
  • default: 5

{
  tasks: './tasks',
  urls: {
    'a': [
      'https://example.com/foo',
      'https://example.com/bar'
    ],
    'b': [
      'https://example.com/bar'
    ]
  }
}