This library generates a web sitemap and can ping Google that it has changed (also it can generate RSS feed and robots.txt). It has friendly, easy to use Java 8 functional API and is AWS-lambda friendly.
Add this library to classpath:
<dependency>
<groupId>cz.jiripinkas</groupId>
<artifactId>jsitemapgenerator</artifactId>
<version>4.5</version>
</dependency>
If you want to use "ping google / bing" functionality, also add this library to classpath:
<dependency>
<groupId>com.squareup.okhttp3</groupId>
<artifactId>okhttp</artifactId>
<version>4.2.2</version> <!-- latest version should be fine, get latest version from https://javalibs.com/artifact/com.squareup.okhttp3/okhttp -->
</dependency>
String sitemap = SitemapGenerator.of("https://example.com")
.addPage("foo2.html") // simplest way how to add page - shorthand for addPage(WebPage.of("foo2.html"))
.addPage(WebPage.of("foo1.html")) // same as addPage("foo1.html")
.addPage(WebPage.builder().name("bar.html").build()) // builder is more complex
.addPage(WebPage.builder().maxPriorityRoot().build()) // builder has lots of useful methods
.toString();or sitemap in gzip format:
byte[] sitemap = SitemapGenerator.of("https://example.com")
.addPage(WebPage.builder().maxPriorityRoot().build())
.addPage("foo.html")
.addPage("bar.html")
.toGzipByteArray();you can set default settings (for the subsequent WebPages):
String sitemap = SitemapGenerator.of("https://example.com")
.addPage(WebPage.builder().maxPriorityRoot().build()) // URL will be: "/"
.defaultExtension("html")
.defaultDir("dir1")
.addPage("foo") // URL will be: "dir1/foo.html"
.addPage("bar") // URL will be: "dir1/bar.html"
.defaultDir("dir2")
.addPage("hello") // URL will be: "dir2/hello.html"
.addPage("yello") // URL will be: "dir2/yello.html"
// btw. specifying dir and / or extension on WebPage overrides default settings
.addPage(WebPage.builder().dir("dir3").extension(null).name("test").build()) // "dir3/test"
.resetDefaultDir() // resets default dir
.resetDefaultExtension() // resets default extension
.addPage(WebPage.of("mypage")) // URL will be: "mypage"
.toString();or with list of pages:
List<String> pages = Arrays.asList("firstPage", "secondPage", "otherPage");
String sitemap = SitemapGenerator.of("https://example.com")
.addPage(WebPage.builder().nameRoot().priorityMax().build())
.defaultDir("dirName")
.addPages(pages, page -> WebPage.of(page))
.toString();or list of pages in complex data type:
class News {
private String name;
public News(String name) { this.name = name; }
public String getName() { return name; }
}
List<News> newsList = Arrays.asList(new News("a"), new News("b"), new News("c"));
String sitemap = SitemapGenerator.of("https://example.com")
.addPage(WebPage.builder().nameRoot().priorityMax().build())
.defaultDir("news")
.addPages(newsList, news -> WebPage.of(news::getName))
.toString();or to store it to file & ping Google:
Ping ping = Ping.builder()
.engines(Ping.SearchEngine.GOOGLE)
.build();
SitemapGenerator.of("https://example.com")
.addPage(WebPage.builder().maxPriorityRoot().changeFreqNever().lastModNow().build())
.addPage("foo.html")
.addPage("bar.html")
// generate sitemap and save it to file ./sitemap.xml
.toFile(Paths.get("sitemap.xml"))
// inform Google that this sitemap has changed
.ping(ping); // this requires okhttp in classpath!!!
.callOnSuccess(() -> System.out.println("Pinged Google")) // what will happen on success
.catchOnFailure(e -> System.out.println("Could not ping Google!")); // what will happen on errorNote: To ping Google / Bing, you can either use built-in support (requires OkHttp in classpath!!!), or you can use your own http client implementation. Supported http clients: Custom OkHttpClient, CloseableHttpClient (Apache Http Client), RestTemplate (from Spring). To use your own http client implementation just call on PingBuilder method: httpClient*() and pass inside your implementation.
String sitemapIndex = SitemapIndexGenerator.of("https://javalibs.com")
.addPage("sitemap-plugins.xml")
.addPage("sitemap-archetypes.xml")
.toString();... RSS ISN'T sitemap :-), but it's basically just a list of links (like sitemap) and if you need sitemap, then probably you also need RSS. Note: RssGenerator has lots of common methods with SitemapGenerator.
String rss = RssGenerator.of("https://topjavablogs.com", "Top Java Blogs", "Best Java Blogs")
.addPage(WebPage.rssBuilder()
.pubDate(LocalDateTime.now())
.title("News Title")
.description("News Description")
.link("page-name")
.build())
.toString();... robots.txt ISN'T sitemap :-), but inside it you reference your sitemap and if you need sitemap, then you probably need robots.txt as well :-)
String robotsTxt = RobotsTxtGenerator.of("https://example.com")
.addSitemap("sitemap.xml")
.addRule(RobotsRule.builder().userAgentAll().allowAll().build())
.toString();- https://hub.docker.com/r/jirkapinkas/sitemap_validator
- this tool will crawl any sitemap.xml, parse and check each URL
- usable with Docker
- can be easily used in CI/CD pipeline
- perfect for testing generated sitemap
- SitemapGenerator (and other Generator classes) are builders, thus they're not immutable.
- Also having SitemapGenerator as singleton and at the same time calling addPage() and toString() (in multiple threads) isn't really advised. SitemapGenerator operations aren't thread-safe (with one exception: SitemapGenerator.of(), which creates new instance of SitemapGenerator).
- When you call addPage(), you store it to Map, where key is page's URL (so you cannot have two items with the same URL in sitemap).
- toString(), toFile(), toGzipByteArray() methods (terminal operations) generate final sitemap from the Map of objects. So when creating sitemap, most time will be spent executing terminal operation.
- If you need raw speed for accessing sitemap, I suggest to:
- either save sitemap to external file and then just get the data from file
- or cache the result of terminal operation
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