dantleech / fink
Checks Links
Installs: 5 095
Dependents: 2
Suggesters: 0
Security: 0
Stars: 205
Watchers: 9
Forks: 26
Open Issues: 28
Requires
- php: ^8.0
- amphp/dns: ^v1.2.2
- amphp/file: ^1
- amphp/http-client: ^4.1.0
- amphp/http-client-cookies: ^1
- league/uri: ^6
- phpactor/console-extension: ~0.1
- phpactor/container: ^1.0
- webmozart/path-util: ^2.3
Requires (Dev)
- amphp/phpunit-util: ^1.3
- friendsofphp/php-cs-fixer: ^3.0
- phpactor/test-utils: ^1.0
- phpspec/prophecy-phpunit: ^2.0
- phpstan/phpstan: ^1.0
- phpunit/phpunit: ^9.0
This package is auto-updated.
Last update: 2024-11-16 13:28:43 UTC
README
Fink (pronounced "Phpink") is a command line tool, written in PHP, for checking HTTP links.
- Check websites for broken links or error pages.
- Asynchronous HTTP requests.
Installation
Install as a stand-alone tool or as a project dependency:
Installing as a project dependency
$ composer require dantleech/fink --dev
Installing from a PHAR
Download the PHAR from the Releases page.
Building your own PHAR with Box
You can build your own PHAR by cloning this repository and running:
$ ./vendor/bin/box compile
Usage
Run the command with a single URL to start crawling:
$ ./vendor/bin/fink https://www.example.com
Use --output=somefile
to log verbose information for each URL in JSON format, including:
url
: The tested URL.status
: The HTTP status code.referrer
: The page which linked to the URL.referrer_title
: The value (e.g. link title) of the referring element.referrer_xpath
: The path to the node in the referring document.distance
: The number of links away from the start document.request_time
: Number of microseconds taken to make the request.timestamp
: The time that the request was made.exception
: Any runtime exception encountered (e.g. malformed URL, etc).
Arguments
url
(multiple) Specify one or more base URLs to crawl (mandatory).
Options
--client-max-body-size
: Max body size for HTTP client (in bytes).--client-max-header-size
: Max header size for HTTP client (in bytes).--client-redirects=5
: Set the maximum number of times the client should redirect (0
to never redirect).--client-security-level=1
: Set the default SSL security level--client-timeout=15000
: Set the maximum amount of time (in milliseconds) the client should wait for a response, defaults to 15,000 (15 seconds).--concurrency
: Number of simultaneous HTTP requests to use.--display-bufsize=10
: Set the number of URLs to consider when showing the display.--display=+memory
: Set, add or remove elements of the runtime display (prefix with-
or+
to modify the default set).--exclude-url=logout
: (multiple) Exclude URLs matching the given PCRE pattern.--header="Foo: Bar"
: (multiple) Specify custom header(s).--help
: Display available options.--include-link=foobar.html
: Include given link as if it were linked from the base URL.--insecure
: Do not verify SSL certificates.--load-cookies
: Load from a cookies.txt.--max-distance
: Maximum allowed distance from base URL (if not specified then there is no limitation).--max-external-distance
: Limit the external (disjoint) distance from the base URL.--no-dedupe
: Do not filter duplicate URLs (can result in a non-terminating process).--output=out.json
: Output JSON report for each URL to given file (truncates existing content).--publisher=csv
: Set the publisher (defaults tojson
) can be eitherjson
orcsv
.--rate
: Set a maximum number of requests to make in a second.--stdout
: Stream to STDOUT directly, disables display and any specified outfile.
Examples
Crawl a single website
$ fink http://www.example.com --max-external-distance=0
Crawl a single website and check the status of external links
$ fink http://www.example.com --max-external-distance=1
Use jq
to analyse results
jq is a tool which can be used to query and manipulate JSON data.
$ fink http://www.example.com -x0 -oreport.json
$ cat report.json| jq -c '. | select(.status==404) | {url: .url, referrer: .referrer}' | jq
Crawl pages behind a login
# create a cookies file for later re-use (simulate a login in this case via HTTP-POST)
$ curl -L --cookie-jar mycookies.txt -d username=myLogin -d password=MyP4ssw0rd https://www.example.org/my/login/url
# re-use the cookies file with your fink crawl command
$ fink https://www.example.org/myaccount --load-cookies=mycookies.txt
note: its not possible to create the cookie jar on computer A, store it and read it in again on e.g. a linux server. you need to create the cookie file from the very same ip, because otherwise server side session handling might not continue the http-session because of a IP mismatch
Exit Codes
0
: All URLs were successful.1
: Unexpected runtime error.2
: At least one URL failed to resolve successfully.