Comment Re:Thanks, Obama. (Score 1) 87
Hey, I wrote a couple of words about what Scrapy is in a comment: http://developers.slashdot.org...
Comment Re:Seriously, WTF is "Scrapy"?? (Score 1) 87
hey, I just included a comment with a few words about what scrapy is: http://developers.slashdot.org...
Comment Re:This (Score 0) 87
Also, I added a comment talking a little bit about Scrapy: http://developers.slashdot.org...
Comment Re:This (Score 1) 87
Just to make it clear, that link there was not there in the original submission. I actually never heard about it. :)
Comment Re:WTF Is Scrapy? (Score 1) 87
Hey, I just added a comment explaining a little bit about Scrapy: http://developers.slashdot.org...
Comment Additional information (Score 5, Informative) 87
Sorry guys for the not so informative story up there.
Well, Scrapy is an open source framework to build web crawlers in Python. The lack of Python 3 support was a huge blocker for people who wanted to use Scrapy, but didn't want to use Python 2.7 anymore. This is why this release is a milestone for Scrapy users.
It's very popular between python developers working with web crawling/web scraping. You can check the project page at GitHub here: https://ancillary-proxy.atarimworker.io?url=https%3A%2F%2Fgithub.com%2Fscrapy%2Fscra...
Submission + - Python 3 is Coming to Scrapy (scrapinghub.com)
Valdir Stumm Junior writes: Scrapy with beta Python 3 support is finally here! Released through Scrapy 1.1.0rc1, this is the result of several months of hard work on the part of the Scrapy community and Scrapinghub engineers.
This is a huge milestone for all you Scrapy users (and those who haven’t used Scrapy due to the lack of Python 3). Scrapy veterans and new adopters will soon be able to move their entire stack to Python 3 once the release becomes stable. Keep in mind that since this a release candidate, it is not ready to be used in production.
This is a huge milestone for all you Scrapy users (and those who haven’t used Scrapy due to the lack of Python 3). Scrapy veterans and new adopters will soon be able to move their entire stack to Python 3 once the release becomes stable. Keep in mind that since this a release candidate, it is not ready to be used in production.
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