Crates.io | capsolver |
lib.rs | capsolver |
version | 0.4.2 |
source | src |
created_at | 2023-07-15 18:29:09.052546 |
updated_at | 2023-07-18 13:54:03.581903 |
description | CapSolver API SDK for rust |
homepage | |
repository | https://github.com/IrisDAnte/capsolver/ |
max_upload_size | |
id | 917342 |
size | 55,849 |
The easiest way to quickly integrate Capsolver into your rust code to automate solving of any type of captcha.
To install, use one of them:
Using cargo
cargo add capsolver
Using Cargo.toml
[dependencies]
capsolver = "0.4.1"
Warning
This requires an asynchronous runtime e.g
tokio
Import the crate like this:
use capsolver::{Capsolver, Token, Recognition, Config};
Note
Importing
Token
orRecognition
is optional
Capsolver
includes both of them
A Config
can be created like:
let config = Config::new(ClientKey, ApiUrl, Interval)
//Or simply create from env
let config = Config::from_env()?;
Note
ClientKey
is required and it's your client key from [Capsolver Dashboard]
ApiUrl
is optional and its default value is Capsolver API
Interval
is also optional and it is the interval inms
at which it'll check for task results. Default value3000
A client can be created like this:
//Use any of them as per your needs
let token = Token::new(config);
let recognition = Recognition::new(config);
let capsolver = Capsolver::new(config);
Note
Token
is for the token APIs
Recognition
is meant for recognition APIs only
Capsolver
includes both of them
Checking your Capsolver balance:
let res = capsolver.get_balance().await?;
println!("Balance: {},\nPackages: {:?}", res.balance, res.packages);
Using ImageToText
recognition API:
let task = capsolver
.recognition()
.image_to_text("Base64 image string", None, None, None)
.await?;
let solution = task["solution"]["text"].as_str()?;
println!("Solution: {}", solution);
Using FunCapctha
token API:
use capsolver::{OnlyToken};
let task = capsolver
.token()
.fun_captcha("websiteURL", "websitePublicKey", None, None, None)
.await?;
let task_id = task["taskId"].as_str()?;
let soltion: OnlyToken = capsolver
.get_task_result(task_id)
.await?;
println!("Solution: {}", solution.token);
Note Refer to Capsolver Docs for the options that are passed in the above functions
Note The return type of
get_task_result()
ofToken
task results can be better if you cast the following types individually according to the this
HCaptchaToken
HCaptcha
OnlyToken
FunCaptcha
MtCaptcha
CyberSi Ara
GeeTestV3Token
GeeTestV3
GeeTestV4Token
GeeTestV4
ReCaptchaToken
ReCaptchaV3
ReCaptchaV4
DataDomeToken
DataDome
AwsWafToken
AwsWaf
CloudFlareToken
CloudFlare (Turnstile)
CloudFlare (Challenge)
Note This list only applies to token task results
Example:
use capsolver::{OnlyToken, HCaptchaToken, AwsWafToken};
//This example assumes that you already have task id for each of them
let fun_captcha_task_id = TaskId;
let h_captcha_task_id = TaskId;
let aws_waf_task_id = TaskId;
let fun_captcha_solution: OnlyToken = capsolver
.get_task_result(fun_captcha_task_id)
.await?;
let h_captcha_solution: HCaptchaToken = capsolver
.get_task_result(fun_captcha_task_id)
.await?;
let aws_waf_solution: AwsWafToken = capsolver
.get_task_result(fun_captcha_task_id)
.await?;
println!("Funcaptcha: {}", fun_captcha_solution.token);
println!("HCaptcha: {}", h_captcha_solution.captcha_key);
println!("AwsWaf: {}", aws_waf_solution.cookie);
That's the best I can explain :D
They're welcome :D
This project is licensed under the MIT License