One of our checks makes sure all links from README.md to API.md
point to the last-released version of the API.
This sometimes doesn't work: when we refer to a section
in api.md that is just added, we should be able to reference
the "master" version of the api.md
This patch:
- teaches the doclint check to keep links to tip-of-tree version
of api.md in README.md intact.
- starts refering to tip-of-tree version of api.md in `puppeter-core` section
This patch adds experimental support for Cirrus CI builds.
Cirrus CI has both Windows and Linux, uses google cloud and runs builds
in Docker containers.
This seems to be a promising combination for our needs.
This patch:
- migrates CI to use NPM
- drops lockfiles (`yarn.lock`). Lockfiles are ignored by package
managers when the package is installed as a dependency, so this makes CI closer to the
installation our clients run.
Adds devsite's comment markers so we can pull sections of the readme into the site.
We lose a few syntax highlighting sections here on github, but everything looks great on developers.google.com!
This changes the debugging instructions to be specific to puppeteer, preventing new users (or those that copy-paste) from getting logs from other libraries that use the `debug` module.
This patch:
- migrates navigation watcher to use protocol-issued lifecycle events.
- removes `networkIdleTimeout` and `networkIdleInflight` options for
`page.goto` method
- adds a new `networkidle0` value to the waitUntil option of navigation
methods
References #728.
BREAKING CHANGE:
As an implication of this new approach, the `networkIdleTimeout` and
`networkIdleInflight` options are no longer supported. Interested
clients should implement the behavior themselves using the `request` and
`response` events.
This patch introduces ConsoleMessage type and starts dispatching
it for the 'console' event.
BREAKING CHANGE: this breaks the api of the 'console' event.
Fixes#744.
The examples use async/await, but Node v6 doesn't support them, so to use these examples you either need Node 8 or a transpiler (like Babel) or to use promises.
