How can I connect to my local private wiki on 127.0.0.1:8080?
site = pywikibot.Site(url='http://127.0.0.1:8080')
page = pywikibot.Page(site, 'Main_Page')
raises SiteDefinitionError: Invalid AutoFamily('127.0.0.1:8080')
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Please use one of the communication channels listed on Manual:Pywikibot/Communication rather than using this discussion board. There is very little traffic here, so it may take a while before you get a response.
You need to use this manual Manual:Pywikibot/Use on third-party wikis to specify own Family, create and use BotPasswords Manual:Pywikibot/BotPasswords
How can I connect to my local private wiki on 127.0.0.1:8080?
site = pywikibot.Site(url='http://127.0.0.1:8080')
page = pywikibot.Page(site, 'Main_Page')
raises SiteDefinitionError: Invalid AutoFamily('127.0.0.1:8080')
Hello too. You can take a look at Manual:Pywikibot/Use_on_third-party_wikis.
Thank you. It's hard to find this link. There is no link in main page: Manual:Pywikibot and docs https://doc.wikimedia.org/pywikibot/stable/
continues on Topic:Xplxuznmiib8p0j4
As the title says, I cannot see the edits (mostly new page creation) in Recent Changes, even with all filters removed. I can only see the edits when I go to the User Contributions page of the user account (which is in the Bots user group).
Here is the setup of my wiki:
Product | Version |
---|---|
MediaWiki | 1.39.4 |
PHP | 7.4.33 (fpm-fcgi) |
MariaDB | 10.4.20-MariaDB-1:10.4.20+maria~buster-log |
ICU | 65.1 |
One big reason I want my edits to show up is in case I need to delete all the pages created in a run (which is probably 200-300 pages), and Mass Delete only works on edits that show up in Recent Changes--so Mass Delete doesn't see any of these new pages.
Is there a setting somewhere in the Pywikibot configuration to change this behavior? Thanks!
Hi, indeed if you remove all filters from recentchanges, and see No active filters. All contributions are shown (like on this link) you should see all changes made on your wiki, including ones made by pywikibot.
If it's not the case that would be a bug in mediawiki itself rather than pywikibot, as pwb is this an API customer doing it's job (you see the edit on the website on some places, so they were well sent by pwb to mediawiki). You can then open a topic on Project:Support desk.
Thanks for the quick reply. I verified that no filters are applied at the Recent Changes and still nothing shows up, yet I know there are edits that were successfully made (such as here, for example--there are hundreds more made by the same user in the last 7 days).
I will go ahead and open a topic at the Support desk.
indeed I don't see them on your site the way they are usually. Maybe there's a reason why edicts aren't saved in the "recentchanges" table, but only in "revisions" table, while they should be in both as far i know, if you want to look in the database.
Will be interesting to see the other answers on support desk too :)
@Framawiki, after doing more investigation and trials, it looks like no edits are showing up in Recent Changes, even ones made manually by a non-bot account. So this certainly has nothing to do with Pywikibot.
Hello, calling pywikibot.ItemPage.fromPage(page) for each page takes a long time.
I'm using wikidata.preloadpages(list) to get page content in bulk, it works well, is there similar preload function for ItemPage.fromPage()?
Thanks!
There is DataSite.preload_entities
. Note that it doesn't maintain the implicit relationship between pages and items.
if there is preloadpages, that's logical that preload_entities exists too, thanks Matěj!
I have my family file, user-config.py and user-password.py in the directory that i am running the following script from
```
import os, sys
import pywikibot as pwb
pwb.config.register_families_folder(os.getcwd())
pwb.login.ClientLoginManager().login()
os.environ['PYWIKIBOT_DIR'] = os.getcwd()
site = pwb.Site()
repo = site.data_repository()
pg = pwb.ItemPage(repo, 'Q10')
pg.get()
```
i get the following error `AttributeError: DataSite instance has no attribute 'entity_sources' `.
But when i use `pg=pwb.Page(repo, 'Main Page'); print(pg.text) `, i get an output.
How do i get pywikibot to work with items on my wikidata instance ?
Seems your wikibase family file does not define the entity_sources method. Refer wikidata_family.py or commons_family.py as a sample. Maybe we should add a abstract base class for repository families to give a better message.
They don't have an entity_sources method either.
Edit: commons_family.py has it but wikidata_family.py's method only has a 'return {}'. I will try modifying my family file
adding the following to my family file got it working.
```
def entity_sources(self, code):
return {}
```
Would have been nice if the documentation for third party wiki's had this mentioned
Hi, I upload files on Commons with Pywikibot (see https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?title=Special:ListFiles/YannBot&ilshowall=1 ). It works but I get a lot of errors, mainly due to time out from server side. Now it would OK if I could just tell the bot to start again if the upload fails. I use a bash script to generate all the needed data, but the output is always true whatever happened. How to do error handling? Thanks,
$PYTHON ~/core_stable/pwb.py upload "$filename" $sim $chunk -noverify -filename:"$uploadname" -keep -abortonwarn -descfile:"$desc"
As far as I can see, it does exit successfully upon server side errors at least. If you want to change that, I think you can submit a feature request (or even better, a patch to the source code) at phabricator.
If you already created the task, that's a good start. It doesn't have to be a "feature request" per se, as long as the problem is correctly described. Other users/developers may or may not re-categorize it later.
The cause for the error messages was on user side: I mistakenly added a comma at a place where it does not belong.
@Xqt, I do not know whether this is a bug or an issue on my side, therefore here and not in Phabricator:
I’ve added this to user-fixes.py:
fixes['ampCode'] = { 'generator': [ r'-ns:0', r'-search:insource:"%26" insource:/%26/', ], 'regex': False, 'msg': { '_default': 'Bot-Änderung: überflüss. Kodierung für [[Und-Zeichen]] ersetzt, vgl. [[Spezial:Diff/233908956|Anfrage]]', }, 'replacements': [ (r' %26 ', ' & '), ] }
and then started Pywikibot with this (Windows) command line (user is pre-configured):
pwb replace -simulate -lang:de -fix:ampCode -log:fix-ampCode.log
This resulted in this error message:
2023-05-24 00:40:34 http.py, 123 in flush: VERBOSE Traceback (most recent call last): File "C:\Programs\Netz\pywikibot\pwb.py", line 39, in <module> sys.exit(main()) ^^^^^^ File "C:\Programs\Netz\pywikibot\pwb.py", line 35, in main runpy.run_path(str(path), run_name='__main__') File "<frozen runpy>", line 291, in run_path File "<frozen runpy>", line 98, in _run_module_code File "<frozen runpy>", line 88, in _run_code File "C:\Programs\Netz\pywikibot\pywikibot\scripts\wrapper.py", line 514, in <module> main() File "C:\Programs\Netz\pywikibot\pywikibot\scripts\wrapper.py", line 498, in main if not execute(): ^^^^^^^^^ File "C:\Programs\Netz\pywikibot\pywikibot\scripts\wrapper.py", line 485, in execute run_python_file(filename, script_args, module) File "C:\Programs\Netz\pywikibot\pywikibot\scripts\wrapper.py", line 147, in run_python_file exec(compile(source, filename, 'exec', dont_inherit=True), File "C:\Programs\Netz\pywikibot\scripts\replace.py", line 1113, in <module> main() File "C:\Programs\Netz\pywikibot\scripts\replace.py", line 1008, in main if not fix['replacements']: ~~~^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ TypeError: tuple indices must be integers or slices, not str 2023-05-24 00:40:34 http.py, 132 in flush: CRITICAL Exiting due to uncaught exception TypeError: tuple indices must be integers or slices, not str
Used Pywikibot version is:
Release version: 8.1.2 setuptools version: 65.5.0 mwparserfromhell version: 0.6.3 wikitextparser version: 0.51.1 requests version: 2.28.1
With explicit command line options the task worked then, the call was:
pwb replace -simulate -lang:de -ns:0 -search:"insource:\"%26\" insource:/ %26 /" -summary:"Bot-Änderung: überflüss. Kodierung für [[Und-Zeichen]] ersetzt, vgl. [[Spezial:Diff/233908956|Anfrage]]" -log:fix-ampCode.log " %26 " " & "
CHATGPT generated Answer:
Hi there! It seems that there is an issue with the replacements
field in your code snippet. The error message indicates that "tuple indices must be integers or slices, not str." To fix this, please replace the parentheses with square brackets in the replacements
field to define a list of tuples. Here's the corrected code snippet:
fixes['ampCode'] = { 'generator': [ r'-ns:0', r'-search:insource:"%26" insource:/%26/', ], 'regex': False, 'msg': { '_default': 'Bot-Änderung: überflüss. Kodierung für [[Und-Zeichen]] ersetzt, vgl. [[Spezial:Diff/233908956|Anfrage]]', }, 'replacements': [ [r' %26 ', ' & '], ] }
No, that is not the reason:
: ) New Answer:
If correcting the replacements field did not resolve the issue, here are a few additional suggestions to investigate further:
Check for any recent changes or updates in the Pywikibot library or related dependencies that could be causing compatibility issues. It's possible that there might be a newer version or a specific configuration that is causing the error.
Double-check the command line arguments and options being used to start Pywikibot. Ensure that all necessary arguments are provided correctly, and there are no missing or incorrect options in the command.
Verify if you have the latest version of Pywikibot installed. While you mentioned version 8.1.2, it's worth checking if there are any newer releases available that might include bug fixes or improvements related to the issue you are facing.
I recommend reaching out to the Pywikibot community or forums for assistance. They have extensive experience with the library and might be able to provide specific guidance or insights based on similar issues they have encountered.
Could you please add the following lines in front of line 1008 in replace.py:
from pprint import pprint pprint(fix)
Seems that the replace.py script found an evaluated fixes entry different from that given above. The fix itself is read as tuple instead a dict somehow. @xqt 04:24, 31 May 2023 (UTC)
With how much indentation? I did it this way:
if isinstance(fix['msg'], str): # line 1007 from pprint import pprint pprint(fix) set_summary = i18n.twtranslate(site, str(fix['msg']))
The error message remains.
I also have deleted the whole pywikibot (without my user scripts and config, but unintentionally the logs) and then re-extracted the zip file and then temporarily uninstalled mwparserfromhell, because I noticed the subdirectory in pywikibot. No success at all.
Side question: Can I without any risk add -simulate as generator option into user-fixes.py?
> With how much indentation? I did it this way:
Seems you have updated the script in meantime. What you should do is the following: Replace the following code
if not fix['replacements']: pywikibot.warning(f'No replacements defined for fix {fix_name!r}') continue
with
from pprint import pprint print(type(fix)) pprint(fix) if not fix['replacements']: pywikibot.warning(f'No replacements defined for fix {fix_name!r}') continue
The reason is that fix seems not to be a dict but a tuple. Maybe you have added a comma at the end of the ampCode fix in your fixes.py. @xqt 11:57, 2 June 2023 (UTC)
> “Maybe you have added a comma at the end of the ampCode fix in your fixes.py.“
Oh. My. God. This is sooo embarrassing! Auf Deutsch: Ich möchte im Boden versinken!
Yes, this was my simple, but that extensive mistake.
On one hand I am glad not having opened a Phabricator task, but on the other hand (again) so much stress and effort for such a tiny cause. Nethertheless thank you, Xqt, for having the right idea!
Just for the record and for comparison: With the addition of the print code this will be displayed in the terminal (but not the log) as first lines after the command input:
<class 'tuple'> ({'generator': ['-ns:0', '-search:insource:"eszett"'], 'msg': {'_default': 'Test Pywikibot, Replace-Skript'}, 'regex': False, 'replacements': [('eszett', 'ß')]},)
<class 'dict'> {'generator': ['-ns:0', '-search:insource:"eszett"'], 'msg': {'_default': 'Test Pywikibot, Replace-Skript'}, 'regex': False, 'replacements': [('eszett', 'ß')]}
> Side question: Can I without any risk add -simulate as generator option into user-fixes.py?
-simulate
is a global option and must be given with the replace.py script or the pwb wrapper script. @xqt 11:13, 2 June 2023 (UTC)I am trying to do this for ages, but there is a lot of old information and misdirections.
I just want to upload a file via command line. Can someone here point me to a clear reference resource where I can really learn how to do it?
sorry about the angry tone, lots of ours of failure.
~~~~
Hi, download and install Pywikibot according to Manual:Pywikibot/Installation and then run python pwb.py upload [parameters]
. See https://doc.wikimedia.org/pywikibot/master/scripts/scripts.html?highlight=upload#module-scripts.upload for more details about the parameters. Also feel free to ask about anything unclear.
In the end it all worked by:
Installing pywikibot via pip
Adding user-config.py file to the same folder as upload.py (and the directory of the files to upload too)
Running the uploads script
I was not able to specify some things, though, like wikidata items depicted, or choose the proper license, or adding a legend. Any tips on that?
Thanks!
Not everything is supported by Pywikibot currently, see T223820. You can update upload.py script or write your own script using this brief manual, this basic template and this api module if you need specific feature not yet supported by Pywikibot. You could also propose a patch to Pywikibot if you manage to fix any of these.
There is a parameter that allows for adding a file description string; this will become the wiki code of the Commons page of the file that you uploaded. By the way, the best description of parameters is to be found in upload.py itself, in my opinion. It's more clear than the documentations online.
python3 pwb.py upload "path/to/some_file.png" -summary:"uploaded with pywikibot" "source code string of the file page" -ignorewarn -always -keep
So in the source code string, you can include everything that you usually find on a Commons page (in wiki syntax), like filedesc with the information template, the license-header with the license template of your choice and categories. --Hbf878 (talk) 14:56, 21 April 2020 (UTC)
Okay, thank you for the answers!
I will take a look and try to figure a way of doing it.
Hello, we often get requests from smaller wiki communities part of the Small Wiki Toolkits initiative to learn how to create, deploy, run, and manage bots. Most of the requests are from novice programmers. As we do not have enough mentors in our technical community to address these needs, I am wondering if folks here might be interested in running a few sessions/workshops and helping develop a curriculum on the topic in the coming months. Thoughts?
Hello User:SSethi (WMF),
in the process of getting into pwb, I'd do something similar of said curriculum either way. If there is still an interest in such a guide, please let me know.
Best regards
Tim from BorgNetzWerk
And when i write python pwb.py login it said no module named request.
You have to install request module as a side package first. Read the message and do as proposed. The message is:
Python module 'requests' is required.
Try running 'pip install requests'
do it with the command
pip install requests
I executed "pip install requests", it did so, but the same error doesn't go away. I tried both Python 3.6 and 2.7, it's the same with both.
This doesn't even work for me, as it gets an error in line 163 of pwb.py
I installed 2.7 after trying 3.6. I eventually got things to work after installing pip seperately again and then installing requests via "pip install requests" and restarting. I may have repeated this some times and can't pinpoint what got things to work, but i eventually got it to work.
What is your python version? I propose using 2.7.9 or higher or 3.4 or higher release because the en:python package installer (pip) is shipped with these versions. Otherwise you have to install pip first.
This is always good enough if you have your own scripts based on pywikibot. If you want to use scripts shipped with pywikibot you have to clone/checkout the repository (either git or svn) or you can download the nightly from https://pywikibot.org. There are only some maintenance scripts which you can use if pywikibot is installed as a site-package like you did it. Refer https://doc.wikimedia.org/pywikibot/stable/utilities/scripts.html for the description.
I'm running 1.35 and use $wgNamespaceProtection to restrict edit access to several namespaces, including the mainspace. ($wgNamespaceProtection[NS_MAIN] = ['main-edit'])
When I try to make an edit with pywikibot (add_text for example), the bot logs in and reads the page properly, but I'm told that the bot lacks permissions to edit in the "Page" namespace". I've made sure that both the bot and the associated user have the ['main-edit'] = true permission.
When I remove that configuration, the bot edits just fine. It edits other namespaces that don't have the special permission structure.
Is there anything I can do to get around this, other than constantly protecting/unprotecting the namespace.
How is your bot authenticating? If you're using BotPasswords or OAuth, you need to make sure the "main-edit" permission is in an appropriate grant (see Manual:$wgGrantPermissions) so the bot session actually has that permission.