PyFunceble aims to provide an accurate availability check through the usage of multiple sources which are for example - to only list a few:
- the WHOIS record(s).
- the DNS record(s).
- the HTTP status code.
PyFunceble can be included in your existing project through:
- its standard built-in CLI implementation.
- its Python API.
- the PyFunceble web-worker project that provides the core functionalities of PyFunceble behind a web API.
The PyFunceble CLI can test from a hosts file, a plain list of subjects, an AdBlock filter list or even an RPZ record.
As of today, PyFunceble is running actively - if not daily - within several servers, laptops, PCs, and Raspberry Pis. It is even used - thanks to our auto continue mechanism - with CI engines like GitHub Action, Travis CI, or GitLab CI.
Happy testing with PyFunceble!
- Installation
- Usage
- Documentation as the place to be!
- Supporting the project
- Contributors
- Special Thanks
- License
This project follows the semver standard.
PyFunceble is distributed through 2 packages that reflects our 2 main development and deployment branches. Both packages are stable but with 2 different phylosophies. Therefore, the choice is up to you.
The 2 packages are pyfunceble and pyfunceble-dev.
If you want a stable but mature, and slowly updating package, you
should install the pyfunceble package.
It reflects the master branch which only get updated once the new features and
bugfixes of pyfunceble-dev are tested long enough to be considered mature.
On the other hand, if you want a stable but fast updating package, you
should install the pyfunceble-dev package.
It reflects the dev branch which get updated frequently to allow the community to
provide feedbacks as soon as possible.
Recommendation:
For most people the pyfunceble package should be sufficient. But if you want to help
the community or always want to have the latest features and bugfix as soon as possible,
you should prefer the pyfunceble-dev package.
Installing from the Python Package Index is for most people the prefered one - after the OS specific packages (see below).
Here is an overview of the packages and where they are hosted.
| Package | PyPi Link |
|---|---|
| pyfunceble | https://pypi.org/project/PyFunceble |
| pyfunceble-dev | https://pypi.org/project/PyFunceblee-dev |
The following dependencies are optional and can be installed if you need them.
| Dependency | Description |
|---|---|
all |
Install all functional dependencies. Basically all but dev, test and docs. When a binary and non binary version is available, the binary version is installed. |
full |
Install all dependencies listed below. When a binary and non binary version is available, the binary version is installed. |
psql, postgresql |
Build and install the dependencies required to interact with PostgreSQL. |
psql-binary, postgresql-binary |
Install the dependencies required to interact with PostgreSQL - from binary. |
docs |
Install the dependencies required to build the documentation. |
test |
Install the dependencies required to run the tests. |
dev |
Install the dependencies required to develop PyFunceble. |
They are intended to be installed through the following syntax:
pip3 install --user {pkg}[{dependency}]As an example if you want to install the docs and test dependencies, you should run:
pip3 install --user pyfunceble[docs,test]You can install the pyfunceble through pip3:
pip3 install --user pyfuncebleYou can install the pyfunceble-dev package through pip3:
pip3 install --user pyfunceble-devIf you want to help and use the unstable pre-releases, you should install with
the --pre argument.
pip3 install --user --pre pyfunceble-devInstalling from a Container Image Registry is the way to go if you are in a hurry or always want the best from the beat without having to look if an update is available. π
Here is an overview of the packages and where they are hosted.
| Host | Package | Link |
|---|---|---|
| Docker Hub | pyfunceble | https://hub.docker.com/r/pyfunceble/pyfunceble |
| Docker Hub | pyfunceble-dev | https://hub.docker.com/r/pyfunceble/pyfunceble-dev |
You can install the pyfunceble image from Docker Hub through docker:
docker pull pyfunceble/pyfuncebleYou can install the pyfunceble-dev image from Docker Hub through docker:
docker pull pyfunceble/pyfunceble-devFor the pyfunceble package:
aur-helper -S pyfunceble
pyfunceble --versionFor the pyfunceble-dev package:
aur-helper -S pyfunceble-dev
pyfunceble --versionInstalling from a Git Repository with pip3 is not recommended for general user as
you will get the latest development patches even before they get published. But if you
are one of those who always want to be in sync with the latest development patches,
this is probably for you.
Here is an overview of the packages and where they are hosted.
| Host | Package | Repository |
|---|---|---|
| GitHub | pyfunceble | git+https://github.com/funilrys/PyFunceble.git@master#egg=PyFunceble |
| GitHub | pyfunceble-dev | git+https://github.com/funilrys/PyFunceble.git@dev#egg=PyFunceble-dev |
| GitLab | pyfunceble | git+https://gitlab.com/funilrys/PyFunceble.git@master#egg=PyFunceble |
| GitLab | pyfunceble-dev | git+https://gitlab.com/funilrys/PyFunceble.git@dev#egg=PyFunceble-dev |
You can install the pyfunceble package from GitHub through pip3:
pip3 install --user git+https://github.com/funilrys/PyFunceble.git@master#egg=PyFuncebleYou can install the pyfunceble package from GitLab through pip3:
pip3 install --user git+https://gitlab.com/funilrys/PyFunceble.git@master#egg=PyFuncebleYou can install the pyfunceble-dev package from GitHub through pip3:
pip3 install --user git+https://github.com/funilrys/PyFunceble.git@dev#egg=PyFunceble-devYou can install the pyfunceble-dev package from GitLab through pip3:
pip3 install --user git+https://gitlab.com/funilrys/PyFunceble.git@dev#egg=PyFunceble-devInstalling from source is not recommended at all as you may need to keep the repository up-to-date by yourself.
Here is an overview of the packages and where they are hosted.
| Host | Package | Branch | Repository |
|---|---|---|---|
| GitHub | pyfunceble | master |
https://github.com/funilrys/PyFunceble/tree/master |
| GitHub | pyfunceble-dev | dev |
https://github.com/funilrys/PyFunceble/tree/dev |
| GitLab | pyfunceble | master |
https://gitlab.com/funilrys/PyFunceble/tree/master |
| GitLab | pyfunceble-dev | dev |
https://gitlab.com/funilrys/PyFunceble/tree/master |
You can install the package from source through pip3:
pip3 install --user https://github.com/funilrys/PyFunceble/archive/{{branch}}.zip # From Github
pip3 install --user https://gitlab.com/funilrys/PyFunceble/-/archive/{{branch}}/PyFunceble-{{branch}}.zip # From GitLabIf you installed PyFunceble through any other method that doesn't involve a container image, you can use PyFunceble "normally" through the pyfunceble executable.
pyfunceble --helpIf you installed PyFunceble through the container image registry method, you can run pyfunceble through:
docker run -it pyfunceble/pyfunceble[-dev] --helpBeware: if the first parameter starts with a slash (/), the entrypoint will assume that you want to run a command within the container.
If you wish to persist your data, you simply have to mount a volume to the /home/pyfunceble directory.
Example:
mkdir -p pyf-data
echo "example.com" > pyf-data/test.list
docker run -v pyf-data:/home/pyfunceble -it pyfunceble/pyfunceble[-dev] -f /home/pyf-data/test.listHere are some examples to get started.
Check the availability of 'example.com'.
$ pyfunceble -d example.com
Check the availability of 'example.com' with a simple (stdout) output.
$ pyfunceble -s -d example.com
Check the availability of 'example.com' with extended (stdout) output.
$ pyfunceble -a -d example.com
Check the availability of 'example.com' and 'example.org'.
$ pyfunceble -d example.com example.org
Check the availability of 'https://example.com'.
$ pyfunceble -u https://example.com
Check the availability of 'https://example.com' and 'https://example.org'.
$ pyfunceble -u https://example.com https://example.com
Check the syntax of 'example.com'.
$ pyfunceble --syntax -d example.com
Check the reputation of 'example.com'.
$ pyfunceble --reputation -d example.com
Check the availability of all subjects in the 'myhosts' file.
$ pyfunceble -f myhosts
Check the availability of all subjects in the 'myhosts' and 'yourhosts' files.
$ pyfunceble -f myhosts yourhosts
Check the availability of all (decoded) subject of the adblock filter list 'myadblock'.
$ pyfunceble --adblock -f myadblock
Want to know more about details PyFunceble? I invite you to read the documentation at docs.pyfunceble.com!
Want a local copy? I get you covered!
If you want to run the documentation locally, you can do so by following the instructions below.
Through Docker:
docker run -it -p 8080:80 pyfunceble/docs
# Open Documentation with browser: http://localhost:8080
palemoon http://127.0.0.1:8000From source:
# Install dependencies.
pip install --user .[docs]
# Serve documentation locally.
mkdocs serve
# Open Documentation with browser.
palemoon http://127.0.0.1:8000NOTE: You are also invited to submit changes and improvement to the documentation through a new Pull Request.
PyFunceble, Dead-Hosts, adblock-decoder and all other analog projects are powered by free time and a lot of coffee!
This project helps you and you have to possibility to help back financially? Sponsor @funilrys through the GitHub Sponsor program by clicking the image below!
Thanks to those awesome peoples for their awesome and crazy idea(s), contribution(s) and or issue report which made or make PyFunceble a better tool.
Thanks to those awesome organization(s), tool(s) and or people(s) for
- Their awesome documentation
- Their awesome repository
- Their awesome tool/software/source code
- Their breaking reports
- Their contributions
- Their current work/purpose
- Their promotion of Py-Funceble
- Their support
- Their testings reports
which helped and/or still help me build, test and or make PyFunceble a better tool.
- Adam Warner - @PromoFaux
- Adblock Plus - @adblockplus
- asciinema - @asciinema
- Bob Halley - @rthalley (DNSPython)
- Chris Griffith - @cdgriffith (Box)
- Daniel - @dnmTX
- Jonathan Hartley - @tartley (colorama)
- IANA - ICANN (Root Zone Database)
- Iterative (shtab)
- Kenneth Reitz - @kennethreitz (requests)
- Mitchell Krog - @mitchellkrogza
- Mohammad Fares - @faressoft (Terminalizer)
- Pi-Hole - @pi-hole
- Public Suffix List - @publicsuffix
- Reza Rizqullah - @ybreza
- Saurabh Kumar - @theskumar (python-dotenv)
- ScriptTiger - @ScriptTiger
- SMed79 - @SMed79
- spirillen - @spirillen
- The YAML Project - @yaml (pyyaml)
- yWorks - (yEd Graph Editor)
Copyright 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2022, 2023, 2024 Nissar Chababy
Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
You may obtain a copy of the License at
https://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
limitations under the License.