Y's API enables users to access and analyze data from Google Trends, providing valuable insights into keyword search trends and user behavior in specific regions and time periods.
If you're a user of the pyGTrends tool written by Sal Uryasev, you'll be happy to know that yagt, a new software tool, improves on it in a number of ways. While the authentication and connection remain similar, yagt provides a simpler and more Pythonic way of manipulating the downloaded data. Additionally, it gives you a command line interface (CLI) for grabbing data from Google Trends and saving it to a CSV file.
Once you've installed the module, accessing the CLI is as easy as using the command, "$ python -m yagt < query1 > < query2 > [-u username] [other options]." By default, the output will be saved to a file called result.csv. If you need more information about available options, you can use the command, "python -m yagt -h," to bring up a help page.
Overall, yagt is a useful software tool that improves on the functionality of pyGTrends. You can refer to the LICENSE.txt file for information on the license agreement. If you're looking for a simpler and more Python-friendly way to manipulate Google Trends data, then yagt is definitely worth checking out.
Once you've installed the module, accessing the CLI is as easy as using the command, "$ python -m yagt < query1 > < query2 > [-u username] [other options]." By default, the output will be saved to a file called result.csv. If you need more information about available options, you can use the command, "python -m yagt -h," to bring up a help page.
Overall, yagt is a useful software tool that improves on the functionality of pyGTrends. You can refer to the LICENSE.txt file for information on the license agreement. If you're looking for a simpler and more Python-friendly way to manipulate Google Trends data, then yagt is definitely worth checking out.
What's New
Version 0.3.3: N/A