Vitals Scraper

🤖 A simple Android Vitals scraper

Usage

# Install
npm i -g vitals-scraper

# Run
vitals-scraper --accountId=XXX --packageName=XXX --mode=overview

The program can run in two modes:

1. to obtain an overview of various data about one or more of the apps on your Google Play developer account. The program outputs a csv file of summary data together with several screenshots of various reports per app you specify.
2. to download crash data for one or more of your apps on your Google Play developer account. for the Java packagenames specified in the --packageName command-line parameter.

Options

• --accountId required
• --packageName required (* would download data for all the apps on the account)
• --days (default 7)
• --mode (deafult crashes)
• --numExceptions=2 (default all)
• --format (default: csv)
• --outDir (default: ./)
• --parallel (default: 1)
• --verbose (default: false)

Examples of command-lines

npm run start:dev -- --accountId=<add-your-accountId> --mode=overview

Contributing

Running

VSCode Debugger

If you use VSCode, there is a pre-configured launch config: .vscode/launch.json. Note: this contains several examples of how to run the program so it may be worth reading even if you are not using VSCode.

This is preferable as no compilation step is required, and breakpoints can be used.

CLI

CLI typescript execution is provided by the start:dev npm script in package.json. When executing with these scripts, -- is required to tell bash to pass on the arguments.

E.g.

> npm run start:dev -- --accountId=XXX --packageName=XXX --format=json

Data Playground

There is a data playground. If you have VSCode installed, there is a preset in .vscode/launch.json which allows you to debug your data processing code. Otherwise, you can call it form the command line like so:

> npm run playground -- --data=./android-crash-clusters_1557226424411.json

Building

> npm install
> npm run build

Testing

> npm t

Installing modified version

> npm run build && npm i -g .

License

MIT