Open Af7eR9l0W opened 1 year ago
Af7eR9l0W
commented
1 year ago Forgot to mention that the url used for looking up cookies isn't the same one used in the url variable. Chrome on Windows stores the domain name without the wildcards. So the url used in the variable doesn't work on Windows. For reasons im not entirely sure, just using openai.com works on both linux and windows.
GreyDGL
commented
1 year ago The solution looks perfect! Thanks for the contribution. I'll test it with your branch and merge the code if everything works.
GreyDGL
commented
1 year ago I just did some local testing, but it does not work on MacOS native terminal + Chrome. I'll debug on Ubuntu and see what is the issue.
Made a few improvements. Tested on Windows, Kali and Mint. Hopefully there aren't any oversights. I Started by adding Windows support, which inadvertently ended up fixing a lot of problems for linux and macos as well. Changes:
Windows support Because cmd prompt and powershell do env variables differently, this required figuring out which one the user is using. Then changing the console outputs to reflect which cli the user is using. (this includes macos and linux, it always outputs the correct command)
Removed pycookiecheat in favor of browser_cookie3 Initially browser_cookie3 was implemented for windows users since pycookiecheat is macos/linux only. However upon further investigation, the utf decode issues on macos and linux are caused by pycookiecheat. Changing the code to use browser_cookie3 fixed these issues
code rewrite Since the code needs to check if the user is on windows and whether or not theyre using cmd prompt, it was easier to break the code down the into multiple functions. This allows for much more control and cleaner output. It's also slightly annoying to look at
Exclusion Filter There is now one variable that controls which field you wish to remove from the final output. Updating this as time goes on will make troubleshooting easier for everyone. Hopefully this solves some of the tuple errors