Awesome

SuckIT

SuckIT allows you to recursively visit and download a website's content to your disk.

Features

• Vacuums the entirety of a website recursively
• Uses multithreading
• Writes the website's content to your disk
• Enables offline navigation
• Offers random delays to avoid IP banning
• Saves application state on CTRL-C for later pickup

Options

USAGE:
    suckit [FLAGS] [OPTIONS] <url>

FLAGS:
    -c, --continue-on-error                  Flag to enable or disable exit on error
        --disable-certs-checks               Dissable SSL certificates verification
        --dry-run                            Do everything without saving the files to the disk
    -h, --help                               Prints help information
    -V, --version                            Prints version information
    -v, --verbose                            Enable more information regarding the scraping process
        --visit-filter-is-download-filter    Use the dowload filter in/exclude regexes for visiting as well

OPTIONS:
    -a, --auth <auth>...
            HTTP basic authentication credentials space-separated as "username password host". Can be repeated for
            multiple credentials as "u1 p1 h1 u2 p2 h2"
        --cookie <cookie>
            Cookie to send with each request, format: key1=value1;key2=value2 [default: ]

        --delay <delay>
            Add a delay in seconds between downloads to reduce the likelihood of getting banned [default: 0]

    -d, --depth <depth>
            Maximum recursion depth to reach when visiting. Default is -1 (infinity) [default: -1]

    -e, --exclude-download <exclude-download>
            Regex filter to exclude saving pages that match this expression [default: $^]

        --exclude-visit <exclude-visit>
            Regex filter to exclude visiting pages that match this expression [default: $^]

        --ext-depth <ext-depth>
            Maximum recursion depth to reach when visiting external domains. Default is 0. -1 means infinity [default:
            0]
    -i, --include-download <include-download>
            Regex filter to limit to only saving pages that match this expression [default: .*]

        --include-visit <include-visit>
            Regex filter to limit to only visiting pages that match this expression [default: .*]

    -j, --jobs <jobs>                            Maximum number of threads to use concurrently [default: 1]
    -o, --output <output>                        Output directory
        --random-range <random-range>
            Generate an extra random delay between downloads, from 0 to this number. This is added to the base delay
            seconds [default: 0]
    -t, --tries <tries>                          Maximum amount of retries on download failure [default: 20]
    -u, --user-agent <user-agent>                User agent to be used for sending requests [default: suckit]

ARGS:
    <url>    Entry point of the scraping

Example

A common use case could be the following:

suckit http://books.toscrape.com -j 8 -o /path/to/downloaded/pages/

Installation

As of right now, SuckIT does not work on Windows.

To install it, you need to have Rust installed.

• Check out this link for instructions on how to install Rust.

• If you just want to install the suckit executable, you can simply run cargo install --git https://github.com/skallwar/suckit

• Now, run it from anywhere with the suckit command.

Arch Linux

suckit can be installed from available AUR packages using an AUR helper. For example,

yay -S suckit

Want to contribute ? Feel free to open an issue or submit a PR !

License

SuckIT is primarily distributed under the terms of both the MIT license and the Apache License (Version 2.0)

See LICENSE-APACHE and LICENSE-MIT for details.