# Playwright API Server

A FastAPI-based server that uses Playwright to scrape websites and extract various types of data.

## Recent Migration (v3.0)

### Migration from Puppeteer to Playwright

This project has been successfully migrated from Puppeteer (pyppeteer) to Playwright for better performance, reliability, and maintainability.

#### Key Benefits of Playwright

- **Better performance**: More efficient browser management and faster page loads
- **Improved stability**: Better handling of modern web applications
- **Enhanced features**: Better support for modern web standards
- **Active development**: More frequent updates and better community support
- **Multi-browser support**: Can easily switch between Chromium, Firefox, and WebKit

#### Migration Changes

- **Dependencies**: Updated from `pyppeteer` to `playwright`
- **Browser management**: Improved browser pool with better resource management
- **API compatibility**: All existing endpoints remain the same
- **Docker image**: Updated to use Playwright browsers instead of Chrome

## Recent Fixes (v2.0)

### Issues Fixed

- **Resource temporarily unavailable (Errno 11)** - Fixed by implementing proper browser cleanup and resource limits
- **100% CPU usage** - Fixed by reducing browser pool size, adding operation limits, and improving cleanup
- **Server hanging** - Fixed by adding timeouts, emergency cleanup, and better error handling

### Key Improvements

#### 1. Resource Management

- **Reduced browser pool size**: From 5 to 3 browsers maximum
- **Shorter browser TTL**: From 1 hour to 30 minutes
- **Concurrent operation limits**: Maximum 5 concurrent operations
- **Queue size limits**: Prevent unbounded growth

#### 2. Better Cleanup

- **Automatic browser recycling**: Browsers are recycled every 30 minutes
- **Emergency cleanup**: Force cleanup all browsers when needed
- **Proper page cleanup**: Ensure pages are closed after each operation
- **Signal handlers**: Graceful shutdown on SIGTERM/SIGINT

#### 3. Monitoring & Debugging

- **System status endpoint**: `/status` - Monitor CPU, memory, file descriptors
- **Browser pool monitoring**: Track active browsers and their ages
- **Emergency cleanup endpoint**: `/emergency-cleanup` - Force cleanup when needed
- **Monitoring script**: `monitor.py` - Real-time system monitoring

#### 4. Error Handling

- **Timeout handling**: 30s timeout for getting browsers from pool
- **Emergency recovery**: Auto-cleanup when timeouts occur
- **Better exception handling**: More detailed error logging

## Environment Variables

```bash
# Required
API_KEY=your-api-key-here

# Optional (with defaults)
MAX_BROWSERS=3                    # Maximum browser instances (default: 3)
BROWSER_TTL=1800                  # Browser time-to-live in seconds (default: 1800 = 30min)
MAX_CONCURRENT_OPERATIONS=5       # Max concurrent operations (default: 5)
CACHE_EXPIRY_HOURS=36            # Cache expiry in hours (default: 36)
CLEANUP_CRON=0 3 * * *           # Cache cleanup schedule (default: daily at 3 AM)
RATE_LIMIT_MINUTE=60             # Requests per minute (default: 60)
```

## API Endpoints

### Core Endpoints

- `GET /` - Visit URL and get HTML content
- `GET /seo` - Extract SEO information
- `GET /meta` - Extract meta tags and Open Graph data

### Management Endpoints

- `HEAD /` - Health check
- `GET /status` - System status and browser pool information
- `POST /emergency-cleanup` - Force cleanup all browsers
- `GET /cache/stats` - Cache statistics
- `GET /cache/clear` - Clear all cache

## Usage Examples

### Basic Usage

```bash
# Visit a URL
curl -H "X-API-Key: your-api-key" "http://localhost:8000/?url=https://example.com"

# Extract SEO data
curl -H "X-API-Key: your-api-key" "http://localhost:8000/seo?url=https://example.com"

# Get system status
curl -H "X-API-Key: your-api-key" "http://localhost:8000/status"
```

### Monitoring

```bash
# Monitor system every 30 seconds
python monitor.py your-api-key 30

# Monitor with custom URL
python monitor.py your-api-key 30 http://your-server:8000

# Trigger emergency cleanup
python monitor.py your-api-key 30 http://localhost:8000 cleanup
```

## Docker Usage

```bash
# Build the image
docker build -t playwright-api .

# Run with environment variables
docker run -d \
  --name playwright-api \
  -p 8000:8000 \
  -e API_KEY=your-api-key \
  -e MAX_BROWSERS=3 \
  -e BROWSER_TTL=1800 \
  -v /path/to/cache:/db \
  playwright-api
```

## Testing the Migration

To verify that the Playwright migration works correctly:

```bash
# Run the migration test script
python test_playwright_migration.py
```

This will test:

- Playwright installation and basic functionality
- Browser utilities module
- Browser service functionality

## Troubleshooting

### High CPU Usage

1. Check system status: `GET /status`
2. If browser pool is at capacity, trigger cleanup: `POST /emergency-cleanup`
3. Consider reducing `MAX_BROWSERS` or `MAX_CONCURRENT_OPERATIONS`

### Resource Errors (Errno 11)

1. The system now automatically handles this with better cleanup
2. Monitor with `python monitor.py` to track resource usage
3. If persistent, trigger emergency cleanup

### Server Hanging

1. Check for stuck operations with monitoring script
2. Trigger emergency cleanup
3. Restart the container if needed

### Playwright Installation Issues

1. Ensure Playwright browsers are installed: `playwright install chromium`
2. Check Docker build logs for browser installation
3. Verify system dependencies are installed

## Performance Tips

1. **Use caching**: The API caches results for 36 hours by default
2. **Monitor resources**: Use the monitoring script to track usage
3. **Adjust limits**: Tune `MAX_BROWSERS` and `MAX_CONCURRENT_OPERATIONS` based on your server capacity
4. **Regular cleanup**: The system automatically recycles browsers every 30 minutes

## Logs

The server provides detailed logging for:

- Browser creation and cleanup
- Resource usage warnings
- Error conditions
- Cache operations

Monitor logs to identify patterns and adjust configuration accordingly.