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scrapy/docs/topics/telnetconsole.rst

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.. _topics-telnetconsole:
==============
Telnet Console
==============
.. module:: scrapy.management.telnet
:synopsis: The Telnet Console
Scrapy comes with a built-in telnet console for inspecting and controlling a
Scrapy running process. The telnet console is just a regular python shell
running inside the Scrapy process, so you can do literally anything from it.
The telnet console is a :ref:`built-in Scrapy extension
<topics-extensions-ref>` which comes enabled by default, but you can also
disable it if you want. For more information about the extension itself see
:ref:`topics-extensions-ref-telnetconsole`.
.. highlight:: none
How to access the telnet console
================================
The telnet console listens in the TCP port defined in the
:setting:`TELNETCONSOLE_PORT` setting, which defaults to ``6023``. To access
the console you need to type::
telnet localhost 6023
>>>
You need the telnet program which comes installed by default in Windows, and
most Linux distros.
Available aliases in the telnet console
=======================================
The telnet console is like a regular Python shell running inside the Scrapy
process, so you can do anything from it including imports, etc.
However, the telnet console comes with some default aliases defined for
convenience:
* ``engine``: the Scrapy engine object (``scrapy.core.engine.scrapyengine``)
* ``manager``: the Scrapy manager object (``scrapy.core.manager.scrapymanager``)
* ``extensions``: the extensions object (``scrapy.extension.extensions``)
* ``stats``: the Scrapy stats object (``scrapy.stats.stats``)
* ``settings``: the Scrapy settings object (``scrapy.conf.settings``)
* ``p``: the pprint function (``pprint.pprint``)
* ``prefs``: for memory debugging (see :ref:`topics-leaks`)
* ``hpy``: for memory debugging (see :ref:`topics-leaks`)
Some example of using the telnet console
========================================
Here are some example tasks you can do with the telnet console:
View engine status
------------------
You can use the ``st()`` method of the Scrapy engine to quickly show its state
using the telnet console::
telnet localhost 6023
>>> engine.st()
Execution engine status
datetime.now()-self.start_time : 0:00:09.051588
self.is_idle() : False
self.scheduler.is_idle() : False
len(self.scheduler.pending_requests) : 1
self.downloader.is_idle() : False
len(self.downloader.sites) : 1
self.downloader.has_capacity() : True
self.pipeline.is_idle() : False
len(self.pipeline.domaininfo) : 1
len(self._scraping) : 1
example.com
self.domain_is_idle(domain) : False
self.closing.get(domain) : None
self.scheduler.domain_has_pending_requests(domain) : True
len(self.scheduler.pending_requests[domain]) : 97
len(self.downloader.sites[domain].queue) : 17
len(self.downloader.sites[domain].active) : 25
len(self.downloader.sites[domain].transferring) : 8
self.downloader.sites[domain].closing : False
self.downloader.sites[domain].lastseen : 2009-06-23 15:20:16.563675
self.pipeline.domain_is_idle(domain) : True
len(self.pipeline.domaininfo[domain]) : 0
len(self._scraping[domain]) : 0
Pause, resume and stop Scrapy engine
------------------------------------
To pause::
telnet localhost 6023
>>> engine.pause()
>>>
To resume::
telnet localhost 6023
>>> engine.unpause()
>>>
To stop::
telnet localhost 6023
>>> engine.stop()
Connection closed by foreign host.