Skip to main content

crawling-a-site

Use when the user wants to follow links across a domain and capture every reachable page as Markdown. Covers `crawlberg crawl` with depth, page caps, concurrency, rate limiting, domain scoping, robots, and output selection.

Quellinformationen

Repository
xberg-io/crawlberg
Letzte Quellaktivität
6. Oktober 2026 um 20:29
Erkannte Sprache von SKILL.md
Englisch
Sterne
182
Forks
28

Installationsoptionen

Standardmäßig ist der Prompt ausgewählt, der zuerst die Quelle prüft. Sie können zu einem direkten Befehl wechseln oder eine lokale Kopie herunterladen.

Quelldateien prüfen

Lesen Sie SKILL.md und alle von SkillsMP angezeigten Begleitdateien, bevor Sie sich für eine Installation entscheiden.

SKILL.md wird angezeigt

SKILL.md
Quellanweisungen · Schreibgeschützte Vorschau
name
crawling-a-site
description
Use when the user wants to follow links across a domain and capture every reachable page as Markdown. Covers `crawlberg crawl` with depth, page caps, concurrency, rate limiting, domain scoping, robots, and output selection.
<!-- AI-RULEZ :: GENERATED FILE — DO NOT EDIT Content-Hash: blake3:b6e9416fdc29468a20b716d44dc5c6334c361ffd2c9d72fa94b571aa4275e762 Source-Hash: blake3:b696646d260848111b4456bd8e7a28ce2bb42f9108461a50bb23d3dc1f8d8608 Schema-Version: v1 --> # Crawling a site Reach for `crawlberg crawl` when one URL is not enough — the user wants the docs site, the blog, the marketing pages, or the whole domain. ## Quick recipe ```bash crawlberg crawl https://example.com \ --depth 3 \ --max-pages 200 \ --concurrent 8 \ --rate-limit 250 \ --stay-on-domain \ --respect-robots-txt \ --format markdown ``` Defaults you should usually override: - `--depth 2` is shallow — set it explicitly. - `--max-pages` is unbounded by default; cap it for any unknown site. - `--concurrent 10` is aggressive for small hosts; drop to 4-8 for third-party sites. ## Flag surface | Flag | Default | Purpose | | ----------------------- | ------- | ---------------------------------------------------------- | | `--depth`, `-d` | `2` | Maximum hop count from the seed URL. | | `--max-pages`, `-n` | — | Hard cap on pages fetched. Set this on any unknown site. | | `--concurrent`, `-c` | `10` | Parallel in-flight requests. | | `--rate-limit` | `200` | Milliseconds between requests to the same origin. | | `--stay-on-domain` | off | Skip links that leave the seed domain. | | `--respect-robots-txt` | off | Honour `robots.txt`. Pass it for any third-party host. | | `--proxy` | — | HTTP, HTTPS, or SOCKS5 proxy URL. | | `--user-agent` | — | Override the request UA. Be honest. | | `--timeout` | `30000` | Per-request timeout in ms. | | `--browser-mode` | `auto` | `auto`, `always`, `never` — see the headless-fallback skill. | | `--browser-endpoint` | — | External CDP `ws://` URL. | | `--format` | `json` | `json` or `markdown`. | | `--config` | — | Inline JSON or `@file.json` for the full `CrawlConfig`. | Multiple seed URLs are accepted positionally — the engine fans out with `batch_crawl` and aggregates results. ## When to pick which flags ### Docs sites you own ```bash crawlberg crawl https://docs.example.com \ --depth 5 --max-pages 1000 --concurrent 16 --rate-limit 100 \ --stay-on-domain --format markdown > docs.md ``` Higher concurrency and lower rate limits are fine on infrastructure you control. ### Third-party sites ```bash crawlberg crawl https://blog.unknown.example \ --depth 2 --max-pages 50 --concurrent 4 --rate-limit 500 \ --stay-on-domain --respect-robots-txt --format markdown ``` Stay shallow, cap pages, throttle hard, obey robots. ### Multi-seed batch ```bash crawlberg crawl \ https://example.com/blog \ https://example.com/docs \ https://example.com/pricing \ --depth 2 --max-pages 100 --stay-on-domain --format json ``` JSON output for a multi-seed crawl is a `BatchCrawlResults` object: `{ "results": [ { "url", "result", "error" }, … ], "total_count", "completed_count", "failed_count" }`. Each entry's `url` is the seed URL, `result` is a full crawl payload (or `null` on failure), and `error` is a sibling string field (`null` on success). Iterate with `.results[] | {url, error}` — not a top-level array. ## Output ### Markdown mode ```text --- URL: https://example.com/page-one --- # Page One … markdown content … --- URL: https://example.com/page-two --- … ``` ### JSON mode Top-level `CrawlResult` with `pages: [...]`. Each page carries the rendered Markdown plus metadata, links, images, JSON-LD, and HTTP response info. Read `result.pages[i].markdown.content` for the Markdown string. ## Politeness checklist - Pass `--respect-robots-txt` on every third-party crawl. - Cap `--max-pages` — a runaway BFS can issue tens of thousands of requests. - Bump `--rate-limit` for hosts that show signs of stress (5xx, slowdowns). - Identify yourself via `--user-agent crawlberg (contact@example.com)`. ## Common pitfalls - **No pages returned.** The seed page may be JS-only — the engine falls back to headless automatically in `--browser-mode auto`, but `never` mode will silently produce an empty crawl. Re-run with `--browser-mode always` or check the headless-fallback skill. - **Crawl leaves the domain.** Pass `--stay-on-domain`. Combine with `allow_subdomains: true` in `--config` JSON to include subdomains. - **Slow crawl.** The default rate limit is 200 ms per origin — multiple seed URLs on the same host still share the bucket. Spread seeds across hosts or raise `--concurrent` for unrelated origins. - **Memory growth.** Each page carries full Markdown plus structured data. Stream JSON output to a file rather than holding it in memory; set `--max-pages` aggressively if downstream cannot keep up. ## When to reach for `map` instead If the user only needs the list of URLs (sitemap analysis, link planning, seeding another tool), use `crawlberg map <url>` — it skips rendering and returns a flat `MapResult` with hundreds of URLs in seconds.
Auf GitHub ansehen