searchdata 1.0.1

Searchdata Python SDK

Searchdata Python SDK

SearchData is an API that allows scraping various search engines such as Google, Bing, Yandex, etc. while using rotating proxies to prevent bans. This SDK for Python makes the usage of the API easier to implement in any project you have.

Installation

Run the following command in the main folder of your project:

pip install searchdata

API Key

To use the API and the SDK you will need an API Key. You can get one by registering at Searchdata

Classes

This SDK provides a class for each search engine from searchdata.io. Here is the list:

Class	Usage
SearchdataGoogleSearch	google searches
SearchdataBingSearch	bing searches
SearchdataYandexSearch	yandex searches
SearchdataGoogleAutocomplete	google autocomplete searches
SearchdataGoogleEvents	google events searches
SearchdataGoogleJobs	google jobs searches
SearchdataGoogleJobsListing	google jobs listing searches
SearchdataGoogleMaps	google maps searches
SearchdataGoogleMapsReviews	google maps reviews searches
SearchdataGoogleProduct	google product searches
SearchdataGoogleReverseImage	google reverse image searches
SearchdataGoogleScholar	google scholar searches
SearchdataGoogleScholarAuthor	google scholar author searches
SearchdataGoogleScholarCite	google scholar cite searches
SearchdataGoogleScholarProfiles	google scholar profiles searches
SearchdataLocations	locations api

Usage

Using the SDK it's quite easy. An example of a GET call to the API is the following:

from searchdata import SearchdataLocations, SearchdataGoogleSearch

searchdataGoogleSearch = SearchdataGoogleSearch('YOUR_API_KEY')
locationsAPI = SearchdataLocations()

response = locationsAPI.execute("Austin", 1)
locations = response.json()
location = locationsAPI.process_location(locations[0])
searchdataGoogleSearch.set_q("Test")
searchdataGoogleSearch.set_location(location)
searchdataGoogleSearch.set_lr('lang_en|lang_ar')
response = searchdataGoogleSearch.execute()

# print(response.status_code)
# print(response.headers);
print(response.json());

Alternatively, you can use the function executeRaw, which will allow you to send the parameters in an associative array:

from searchdata import SearchdataLocations, SearchdataGoogleSearch

searchdataGoogleSearch = SearchdataGoogleSearch('YOUR_API_KEY')
locationsAPI = SearchdataLocations()

response = locationsAPI.execute("Austin", 1)
locations = response.json()
location = locationsAPI.process_location(locations[0])
response = searchdataGoogleSearch.executeRaw({
    'q': 'test',
    'device': 'mobile',
    'lr': 'lang_en|lang_ar',
    'location': location
})

# print(response.status_code)
# print(response.headers);
print(response.json());

For a better understanding of the parameters, please check out our documentation.