here's a screenshot:

from pws import Google
from pws import Bing
print(Google.search(query='hello world', num=5, start=2))
print(Bing.search('hello world', 5, 2))

When I run this example, I get this error:

TypeError: init() got an unexpected keyword argument 'strict'

on line 3.

This happen when the query is "strange" or maybe too long or syntactically wrong. For example "ASD adasmd asidjkasd" or "All euro2016 matches of the year" (with no space between Euro and 2016). It can't find related queries. I have handled this by commenting :

if related_queries == []:
    related_queries = Bing.scrape_related(soup)

(Ln:113 and Ln:114 of bing.py)

Thanks for this tool , very useful .

But I got no results after tested 15-20 keywords . I used browser to check , got captcha check .

Hello

When I am doing the import as described on docs, I get this error

No module named html.parser

Could you help me?
Thank you

When you use this module for searching in Google, there's no JSON response as it sends a simple message with the URL of searching (e.g.: you are looking for 'github', 10 results, and the response of the module is: 'url': 'https://www.google.com/search?q=github&num=10&start=0&tbm=nws#q=github&tbas=0&tbs=sbd:1&tbm=nws&gl=d'

I using python 3.4.3 64 bit in windows 8.

>>> from pws import Google
>>> print(Google.search(query='hello world', num=5, start=2, country_code="es"))

Traceback (most recent call last):
  File "<stdin>", line 1, in <module>
  File "C:\py34\lib\encodings\cp874.py", line 19, in encode
    return codecs.charmap_encode(input,self.errors,encoding_table)[0]
UnicodeEncodeError: 'charmap' codec can't encode characters in position 232-234:
 character maps to <undefined>

I using python 3.4.3 in windows 8. py-web-search 0.2.4 . At Thailand.

>>> a=Google.search('apple', 10, 2,'d','en')
>>> a
{'total_results': 21480000000, 'search_engine': 'google', 'received_num': 0, 'ex
pected_num': 10, 'country_code': None, 'url': 'https://www.google.com/search?q=a
pple&num=10&start=2', 'start': 2, 'related_queries': ['apple watch', 'apple tv',
 'apple watch \ufffd\u04a4\ufffd', 'apple show', 'apple \ufffd\ufffd\ufffd\u047e
\ufffd\ufffd', 'appleaa', 'apple itune', 'apple tv \ufffd\u04a4\ufffd'], 'result
s': []}
>>> a=Google.search_news('apple', 10, 2,'d','en')
>>> a
{'num': 10, 'total_results': 2168000000, 'country_code': None, 'search_engine':
'google', 'url': 'https://www.google.com/search?q=apple&num=10&start=2&tbm=nws#q
=apple&tbas=0&tbs=sbd:1&tbm=nws&gl=en', 'start': 2, 'results': []}
>>> a=Google.search_news('apple', 10, 0,'d','en')

No have results. About https ?

To reproduce exception:

    from pws import Google
    Google.query('PB287Q site:.cl')

Using python 3.4.1 and pws 0.2.3

Hello!
Can you add the function which will show only number of search result of various phrases in int type?

For example:
print(Google.search_count('hello world'))

246 000 000

If you will realize it, you will rock. ;)
With regards,
Ivan.

How to reproduce bug:

from pws import Google
Google.search('27EA33V site:falabella.com')

Problem: By performing a lot of searches consecutively, Google detects the bot nature of the Python script and changes its responses into alternative pages with Captcha control.

Solution: While Google starts sending alternative pages, fall back to using Splinter library to perform browser automation with a Human-like behavior by spacing requests with a random wait timer. This is far slower but makes the script continue to work.

Note: If you are interested, let me know as I already implemented this solution. Note that this bypasses Google's control and this will certainly work during a limited time.