Phillip B Oldham a écrit :
I'm keen on learning python, with a heavy lean on doing things the
"pythonic" way, so threw the following script together in a few hours
as a first-attempt in programming python.
I'd like the community's thoughts/comments on what I've done;
improvements I can make, "don'ts" I should be avoiding, etc. I'm not
so much bothered about the resulting data - for the moment it meets my
needs. But any comment is welcome!
Ok, since you asked for it, let's go:
#!/usr/bin/env python
## Open a file containing a list of domains (1 per line),
## request and parse it's whois record and push to a csv
## file.
import subprocess
import re
src = open('./domains.txt')
dest = open('./whois.csv', 'w');
Might be better to allow the user to pass source and destination as
arguments, defaulting to stdin and stdout.
Also, you may want to have a look at the csv module in the stdlib.
sep = "|"
headers = ["Domain","Registrant","Registrant's
Address","Registrar","Registrant Type","Date Registered","Renewal
Date","Last Updated","Name Servers"]
dest.write(sep.join(headers)+"\n")
def trim( txt ):
x = []
for line in txt.split("\n"):
if line.strip() == "":
continue
if line.strip().startswith('WHOIS'):
continue
if line.strip().startswith('>>>'):
continue
if line.strip().startswith('%'):
continue
if line.startswith("--"):
return ''.join(x)
x.append(" "+line)
return "\n".join(x)
You're doing way to may calls to line.strip(). Call it once and store
the result.
def trim_test(line):
line = line.strip()
if not line:
return False
for test in ("WHOIS", ">>>", "%",):
if line.startswith(test):
return False
return True
def trim(txt):
lines = []
for line in txt.split.splitlines():
if trim_test(line):
if line.starstwith("--"):
return "".join(lines)
lines.append(" " + line)
return "\n".join(lines)
def clean( txt ):
x = []
isok = re.compile("^\s?([^:]+): ").match
Would be better to extract the regex compilation out of the function.
for line in txt.split("\n"):
match = isok(line)
if not match:
continue
x.append(line)
If you don't use the match object itself, don't ever bother to bind it:
for line in txt.split("\n"):
if not isok(line):
continue
x.append(line)
Then, you may find the intent and flow most obvious if you get rid of
the double negation (the not and the continue):
for line in txt.splitlines():
if isok(line):
x.append(line)
which is easy to rewrite as a either a list comprehension:
x = [line for line in txt.splitlines() if isok(line)]
or in a more lispish/functional style:
x = filter(isok, txt.splitlines())
In both way, you now can get rid of the binding to 'x' (a very bad name
for a list of lines BTW - what about something more explicit, like
'lines' ?)
return "\n".join(x);
isok = re.compile("^\s?([^:]+): ").match
def clean(txt):
return "\n".join(filter(isok, txt.splitlines()))
def clean_co_uk( rec ):
rec = rec.replace('Company number:', 'Company number -')
rec = rec.replace("\n\n", "\n")
Given the following, this above statement is useless.
rec = rec.replace("\n", "")
rec = rec.replace(": ", ":\n")
rec = re.sub("([^(][a-zA-Z']+\s?[a-zA-Z]*:\n)", "\n\g<0>", rec)
rec = rec.replace(":\n", ": ")
rec = re.sub("^[ ]+\n", "", rec)
All this could probably be simplified.
return rec
def clean_net( rec ):
rec = rec.replace("\n\n", "\n")
rec = rec.replace("\n", "")
rec = rec.replace(": ", ":\n")
rec = re.sub("([a-zA-Z']+\s?[a-zA-Z]*:\n)", "\n\g<0>", rec)
rec = rec.replace(":\n", ": ")
return rec
Idem.
def clean_info( rec ):
x = []
for line in rec.split("\n"):
x.append(re.sub("^([^:]+):", "\g<0> ", line))
return "\n".join(x)
def record(domain, record):
details = ['','','','','','','','','']
details = [''] * 9
for k, v in record.items():
try:
details[0] = domain.lower()
result = {
"registrant": lambda: 1,
"registrant name": lambda: 1,
"registrant type": lambda: 4,
"registrant's address": lambda: 2,
"registrant address1": lambda: 2,
"registrar": lambda: 3,
"sponsoring registrar": lambda: 3,
"registered on": lambda: 5,
"registered": lambda: 5,
"domain registeration date": lambda: 5,
"renewal date": lambda: 6,
"last updated": lambda: 7,
"domain last updated date": lambda: 7,
"name servers": lambda: 8,
"name server": lambda: 8,
"nameservers": lambda: 8,
"updated date": lambda: 7,
"creation date": lambda: 5,
"expiration date": lambda: 6,
"domain expiration date": lambda: 6,
"administrative contact": lambda: 2
}[k.lower()]()
Ok, let's summarize. On each iteration, you define a dict with the very
same 21 key:value pairs. Isn't it a bit wasteful ? What about defining
the dict only once, outside the function ?
Also, the values in the dict are constant functions. Why not just use
the constant results of the functions then ? I mean : what's wrong with
just :
{
"registrant": 1,
"registrant name": 1,
"registrant type": 4,
(etc...)
}
if v != '':
details[result] = v
As an icing on the cake, you build this whole dict, look up a function
in it, an call the function *before* you even decide if you need that
result.
except:
> continue
Friendly advice : *never* use a bare except clause that discards the
exception. Never ever do that.
Your except clause here should specifically catch KeyError. But anyway
you don't ever need to worry about exceptions here, you just have to use
dict.get(key, default) instead.
FIELDS_POSITIONS = {
"registrant": 1,
"registrant name": 1,
"registrant type": 4,
"registrant's address": 2,
(etc...)
}
def record(domain, rec):
details = [domain.lower()] + [''] * 8
for k, v in record.items():
if v:
pos = FIELDS_POSITIONS.get(k.lower(), None)
if pos is not None:
details[pos] = v
# I'm leaving this here, but I'd personnaly split the
# two unrelated concerns of formatting the record and
# writing it somewhere.
dest.write(sep.join(details)+"\n")
## Loop through domains
for domain in src:
domain = domain.strip()
if domain == '':
continue
rec = subprocess.Popen(["whois",domain],
stdout=subprocess.PIPE).communicate()[0]
if rec.startswith("No whois server") == True:
continue
if rec.startswith("This TLD has no whois server") == True:
continue
rec = trim(rec)
if domain.endswith(".net"):
rec = clean_net(rec)
if domain.endswith(".com"):
rec = clean_net(rec)
if domain.endswith(".tv"):
rec = clean_net(rec)
if domain.endswith(".co.uk"):
rec = clean_co_uk(rec)
if domain.endswith(".info"):
rec = clean_info(rec)
Since the domain is very unlikely to match more than one test, at least
use if/elif/.../else to avoid redundant useless tests.
Now *this* would have been a good use of a dict of functions:
REC_CLEANERS = {
'.net' : clean_net,
'.com' : clean_com,
'.tv' : clean_net,
'.uk' : clean_co_uk,
(etc...)
}
for domain in rec:
# code here
ext = domain.rsplit('.', 1)[1]
cleaner = REC_CLEANERS.get(ext, None)
if cleaner:
rec = cleaner(rec)
rec = clean(rec)
details = {}
try:
for line in rec.split("\n"):
bits = line.split(': ')
a = bits.pop(0)
b = bits.pop(0)
if you expect only one ': ', then:
a, b = line.split(': ')
if you can have many but don't care about the others:
bits = line.split(': ')
a, b = bits[0], bits[1]
details[a.strip()] = b.strip().replace("\t", ", ")
except:
cf above. Please, *don't* do that.
continue
record(domain, details)
## Cleanup
src.close()
dest.close()
There are other possible improvements of course. Like:
- putting the main loop in it's own function taking source and dest (two
opened (resp in 'r' and 'w' mode) filelike objects)
- conditionnally call it from the top-level *if* the script has been
called as a script (vs imported as a module) so you can reuse this code
from another script.
The test is:
if __name__ == '__main__':
# has been called as a script
else:
# has been imported
HTH
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