Script that retrieves the sender and message of the last SMS received by a randomly selected phone number from a given country code

get_sms.py

import requests
import random
from bs4 import BeautifulSoup

# Make sure you install BeautifulSoup first
# pip3 install beautifulsoup4

# Define a function to get a list of phone numbers in a given country
def get_numbers(country):
    # Make a GET request to the website to get the HTML content
    response = requests.get(f"https://online-sms.org/Free-{country}-Phone-Number")
    # Initialize an empty list to store the phone numbers
    numbers_list = []
    # Split the HTML content into lines
    for line in response.text.split("\n"):
        # If the line contains the string "Receive SMS", it is likely to contain a phone number
        if "Receive SMS" in line:
            # Extract the phone number by keeping only the digits in the line
            numbers_list.append(''.join(c for c in line if c.isdigit()))
    # Return the list of phone numbers
    return numbers_list

# Define a function to get the HTML content of the page containing the last SMS received by a given phone number
def get_last_sms(number):
    # Construct the URL of the page
    base_url = f"https://online-sms.org/free-phone-number-{number}"
    # Make a GET request to the URL to get the HTML content
    response = requests.get(base_url)
    # Return the HTML content
    return response.text

# Define a function to parse the HTML content and extract the sender and message of the last SMS received
def parse_last_sms(sms):
    # Use Beautiful Soup to parse the HTML content
    soup = BeautifulSoup(sms, "html.parser")
    # Find all the rows in the table containing the SMS information
    rows = soup.find_all("tr")
    sender = None
    message = []
    # Find all the columns in the row
    cols = rows[1].find_all("td")
    # If the row has at least 3 columns, it is likely to contain the sender and message
    if len(cols) >= 3:
        # Extract the sender from the first column and the message from the second column
        sender = cols[0].text.strip()
        message.append(cols[1].text.strip())
    # Return the sender and message as a tuple
    return sender, "\n".join(message)

# Ask the user to enter a country code
country = input("Enter a country code (e.g. US): ")

# Get the list of phone numbers in the given country
numbers_list = get_numbers(country)

# Print the list of phone numbers
print("Numbers from", country + ":")
print(', '.join(numbers_list))

# Select a random phone number from the list
number = random.choice(numbers_list)

# Print the selected phone number
print("Randomly selected number:", number)

# Get the HTML content of the page containing the last SMS received by the selected phone number
last_sms = get_last_sms(number)

# Parse the HTML content to extract the sender and message of the last SMS received
sender, message = parse_last_sms(last_sms)

# Print the sender and message
print("Sender:", sender)
print("Message:")
print(message)

# Ask the user if they want to keep receiving messages from this phone number
repeat = input("Keep receiving messages from this number? Y/N: ")

# Keep looping as long as the user wants to receive messages
while repeat.upper() == "Y":
    # Get the HTML content of the page containing the last SMS received by the selected phone number
    last_sms = get_last_sms(number)
    # Parse the HTML content to extract the sender and message of the last SMS received
    sender, message = parse_last_sms(last_sms)
    # Print the sender and message
    print("Sender:", sender)
    print("Message:")
    print(message)
    # Ask the user if they want to keep receiving messages from this phone number
    repeat = input("Keep receiving messages from this number? Y/N: ")