Stuck with No connection adapters

Question

from requests import get
from tabulate import tabulate
# source
with open('source.txt') as fs:
    url_list = fs.readlines()
    url_list = [x.strip() for x in url_list]

for urls in enumerate(url_list):
    response = get(urls)
    status = response.status_code
    print(urls,status)
from requests import get
# destination
with open('destination.txt') as fd:
    url_list = fd.readlines()
    url_list = [x.strip() for x in url_list]

for urls in enumerate(url_list):
    response = get(urls)
    status = response.status_code
    print(urls,status)  
    #print(tabulate(i,urls,status_s,urld,status_d,headers=["sno", "source","status","destination","status"]))

(Stuck with No connection adapters were found and ) the output is good--- like if we give https://www.google.com https://www.netflix.com....soon in the list_of_urls.txt file the output is like-- `

without enumarate 
https://www.domain1.com 200
https://www.domain2.com 200
https://www.domain3.com 200
https://www.domain4.com 200

with enumarate getting error( No connection adapters were found) desired output is

S.no  Source.                  status     Destination              status
1.    https://www.domain1.com   200      https://www.domain3.com    200
2.    https://www.domain2.com   200      https://www.domain4.com    200

Answer 1

Change the loops to for i, urls in enumerate(url_list, 1) and use i variable. For example:

from requests import get

# source
with open("source.txt") as fs:
    url_list = fs.readlines()
    url_list = [x.strip() for x in url_list]

for i, urls in enumerate(url_list, 1):  # <-- note the i, urls
    response = get(urls)
    status = response.status_code
    print(i, urls, status)  # <-- use `i` here

# destination
with open("destination.txt") as fd:
    url_list = fd.readlines()
    url_list = [x.strip() for x in url_list]

for i, urls in enumerate(url_list, 1):  # <-- note the i, urls
    response = get(urls)
    status = response.status_code
    print(i, urls, status)  # <-- use `i` here