document, is creating a table of contents: >>> toc = doc.getToC() This will return a Python list of lists [[lvl, title, page, ...], ...]. lvl is the hierarchy level of the entry (starting from 1), title less than the total number of pages of the document. doc[-1] is the last page, like with Python lists. Some typical uses of Pages follow: Inspecting the Links of a Page Here is how to get all links separate line in the drawing. Return type: list colors Meaningful for PDF only: A dictionary of two lists of floats in range 0 <= float <= 1 specifying the common (common) or stroke and the interior (fill)

field values (except for the url which was assigned directly) are actually lists. This is because the selectors return lists. You may want to store single values, or perform some additional parsing/cleansing that behaviour. You must refer to their documentation to see which metadata keys are used by each component. It’s important to note that the Field objects used to declare the item do not stay assigned as Parameters response (:class:~scrapy.http.Response‘) – the response to parse log(message[, level, component]) Log a message using the scrapy.log.msg() function, automatically populating the spider argument

field values (except for the url which was assigned directly) are actually lists. This is because the selectors return lists. You may want to store single values, or perform some additional parsing/cleansing that behaviour. You must refer to their documentation to see which metadata keys are used by each component. It’s important to note that the Field objects used to declare the item do not stay assigned as Parameters response (:class:~scrapy.http.Response‘) – the response to parse log(message[, level, component]) Log a message using the scrapy.log.msg() function, automatically populating the spider argument

field values (except for the url which was assigned directly) are actually lists. This is because the selectors return lists. You may want to store single values, or perform some additional parsing/cleansing that behaviour. You must refer to their documentation to see which metadata keys are used by each component. It’s important to note that the Field objects used to declare the item do not stay assigned as an iterable of Item objects. Parameters: response – the response to parse log(message[, level, component]) Log a message using the scrapy.log.msg() function, automatically populating the spider argument

field values (except for the url which was assigned directly) are actually lists. This is because the selectors return lists. You may want to store single values, or perform some additional parsing/cleansing that behaviour. You must refer to their documentation to see which metadata keys are used by each component. It’s important to note that the Field objects used to declare the item do not stay assigned as an iterable of Item objects. Parameters response – the response to parse log(message[, level, component]) Log a message using the scrapy.log.msg() function, automatically populating the spider argument

field values (except for the url which was assigned directly) are actually lists. This is because the selectors return lists. You may want to store single values, or perform some additional parsing/cleansing that behaviour. You must refer to their documentation to see which metadata keys are used by each component. It’s important to note that the Field objects used to declare the item do not stay assigned as an iterable of Item objects. Parameters: response – the response to parse log(message[, level, component]) Log a message using the scrapy.log.msg() function, automatically populating the spider argument

field values (except for the url which was assigned directly) are actually lists. This is because the selectors return lists. You may want to store single values, or perform some additional parsing/cleansing that behaviour. You must refer to their documentation to see which metadata keys are used by each component. It’s important to note that the Field objects used to declare the item do not stay assigned as an iterable of Item objects. Parameters response – the response to parse log(message[, level, component]) Log a message using the scrapy.log.msg() function, automatically populating the spider argument

field values (except for the url which was assigned directly) are actually lists. This is because the selectors return lists. You may want to store single values, or perform some additional parsing/cleansing that behaviour. You must refer to their documentation to see which metadata keys are used by each component. It’s important to note that the Field objects used to declare the item do not stay assigned as Parameters: response (:class:~scrapy.http.Response`) – the response to parse log(message[, level, component]) Log a message using the scrapy.log.msg() function, automatically populating the spider argument

field values (except for the url which was assigned directly) are actually lists. This is because the selectors return lists. You may want to store single values, or perform some additional parsing/cleansing that behaviour. You must refer to their documentation to see which metadata keys are used by each component. It’s important to note that the Field objects used to declare the item do not stay assigned as Parameters response (:class:~scrapy.http.Response‘) – the response to parse log(message[, level, component]) Log a message using the scrapy.log.msg() function, automatically populating the spider argument

not the case, see Installation guide. We are going to scrape quotes.toscrape.com, a website that lists quotes from famous authors. This tutorial will walk you through these tasks: 1. Creating a new Scrapy objects, or None. Parameters response (Response) – the response to parse log(message[, level, component]) Wrapper that sends a log message through the Spider’s logger, kept for backward compatibility of all available metadata keys. Each key defined in Field objects could be used by a different component, and only those components know about it. You can also define and use any other Field key in your