Linuxserver Scraper
Spider read linuxserver.io in 775 ms without a browser and returned 54 lines of clean markdown, including the section "What Now?".
### What Now?A year ago, around 2/3 of our Arm users were still on 32-bit platforms, today it's less than 1/5, and consequently we have taken the difficult decision to formally deprecate 32-bit Arm builds from 2023-07-01. Due to the number of images and how our build pipelines work there's going to be some wiggle room here, but essentially from the 1st of July 2023 we will no longer support any 32-bit platforms.Old images will continue to work, but will not receive application or OS updates, and we will not provide support for them. Additionally, the `latest` and `arm32v7-latest` tags will no longer work for 32-bit Arm, you will need to provide a specific version tag if you wish to pull one of the old images.If you're currently using our 32-bit Arm images, what are your options?* If you're not sure what architecture you're on, run `uname -m` from a terminal session - a response of `armv7l` or `armhf` means you're running a 32-bit kernel.* You may also have a 64-bit kernel with a 32-bit userspace, especially if you're running an OS like LibreELEC or OSMC, which likely means a 32-bit Docker install. Running `getconf LONG_BIT` will give you a response of `32` if this is the case.* If your hardware is Armv8 and offers support for 64-bit, such as the Pi 3 or 4, or Zero 2 W, then look to migrate to a 64-bit OS.* If your hardware is Armv7 or Armv6 you don't have a lot of options other than replacing it or accepting the risk and inconvenience of remaining on old versions of the images, the hardware simply doesn't support 64-bit.As before, we know this probably isn't what you want to hear, but unfortunately technology marches forward and 32-bit is doomed. Hopefully by providing as much notice as possible you'll have time to find a solution that works for you.The same call, in code.
The capture above came back as markdown. These examples add a key, so you get browser rendering, proxies, and concurrency on linuxserver.io.
import { SpiderBrowser } from "spider-browser";
const spider = new SpiderBrowser({
apiKey: process.env.SPIDER_API_KEY!,
});
await spider.connect();
const page = spider.page!;
await page.goto("https://linuxserver.io");
// No selectors, no schema. Spider reads the page and names the fields.
const data = await page.scrape();
console.log(data);
await spider.close();import { Spider } from "@spider-cloud/spider-client";
const spider = new Spider({ apiKey: process.env.SPIDER_API_KEY! });
const result = await spider.scrapeUrl("https://www.linuxserver.io", {
return_format: "markdown",
});
console.log(result);Ready for volume? Get an API key →
Fields you can pull.
Spider names these from the page. The capture above came back as markdown; the same
call with return_format: "json" returns them as keys.
What linuxserver.io costs to scrape.
The capture above cost $0.000087 to fetch. Pricing is $1 per GB of pre-transformation bandwidth plus $0.001 per CPU minute, so a page like this one lands at a fraction of a cent. Failed requests are billed at $0.
- Free balance on signup
- No card required to test
- Balance never expires
Run it keyless, no account
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Start scraping linuxserver.io.
You already have the call. A key raises the rate limit and turns on browser rendering, proxies, and concurrency. Balance never expires, and top-ups go through secure checkout.