Certainly! It seems like you're working on a Python script using Mechanize to auto-fill a form on a website. Here's a revised version of your code with some improvements and corrections:
import mechanize
# This bot allows for autofill on the ShoezGallery Raffle.
browser = mechanize.Browser()
browser.set_handle_robots(False) # Ignore robots.txt rules
url = "http://yeezy.shoezgallery.com/"
browser.addheaders = [("User-agent", "Mozilla/5.0")]
response = browser.open(url)
browser.select_form(nr=0)
browser.form['nom'] = "Last name"
browser.form['prenom'] = "First Name"
browser.form['mail'] = "my email here"
browser.form['telephone'] = "phone number here"
browser.form['taille'] = ["4313"]
browser.form['pays'] = ["Etats_Unis"]
browser.submit()
response = browser.open(url)
print(response.read())
In the revised code: I added browser.set_handle_robots(False) to ignore any robots.txt rules that could potentially block the bot.
I fixed a typo (br to browser) in the line response = br.open("http://yeezy.shoezgallery.com/").
I enclosed the string values (e.g., "Last name", "First Name") in quotes since they appear to be intended as string literals.
I wrapped the numerical value 4313 in a list when setting browser.form['taille'] and "Etats_Unis" in a list when setting browser.form['pays']. This is necessary to match the expected input format of the form.
Lastly, I changed print response.read() to print(response.read()) to comply with Python 3 syntax.
With these changes, your script should be able to auto-fill the form and print the response. Keep in mind that automating form submissions should be done ethically and with the website owner's permission.
Back
