Our logic around missing methods wasn't quite right; if there is no set of missing methods for a class it _is_ an error and we still need to report it, we don't want to `continue`.
This is expected as we now alias `emulateMedia` in `index.js` which isn't a file checked by DocLint. We alias there to avoid having the function overriden by the `asyncInstallHooks` code.
This commit updates doclint to know about methods that we expect it will find are missing and in that case just skip over them. We should only do this for methods where we plan to deprecate them or we have to define them in an odd way to work around some problem (and if that's the case long term we should fix that problem so we can define them as normal).
Co-authored-by: Mathias Bynens <mathias@qiwi.be>
Rather than use our own custom expect library, we can use expect from npm [1], which has an API almost identical to the one Puppeteer has, but with more options, better diffing, and is used by many in the community as it's the default assertions library that comes with Jest.
It's also thoroughly documented [2].
[1]: https://www.npmjs.com/package/expect
[2]: https://jestjs.io/docs/en/expect
This updates our `tsconfig.json` so it emits our JavaScript files as
well as type checking them. We compile into `./lib` which we then ship
in our npm package. The source code has moved from `./lib` into `./src`.
Because the `src/` directory is exclusively JS files, this change is a
no-op in terms of code functionality but is the first step towards being
able to replace `src/X.js` with `src/X.ts` in a way that allows us to
migrate incrementally.
The `lib` directory is gitignored, and the `src` directory is
npmignored. On `npm publish` we will now run `npm run tsc` in order to
generate the outputted code.
TypeScript seems to struggle to understand `Promise.all` when the items in the array return different types. If we were authoring in TS we could fix this with TS generics (`Promise.all<OurTypeHere>(...)`) but for now we can typecast the result. We'll fix this properly when we author in TS.
TS 3.5 got much stricter on writing changes to objects with varied types [1] so we have to do a bit of typecasting work to convince TS about the types of keys and values that we are setting.
Longer term we should think about a better data structure that avoids us having to jump through some hoops but for now I think this is a reasonable step to get us onto 3.5.
Same story regarding bindings on `window`: the easiest fix is to cast `window` to `any` for the code that adds to it. I'm sure we can come up with a more type-safe way of doing this in the future.
[1]: https://github.com/Microsoft/TypeScript/wiki/Breaking-Changes#fixes-to-unsound-writes-to-indexed-access-types
* feat: Set which browser to launch via PUPPETEER_PRODUCT
This change introduces a PUPPETEER_PRODUCT environment
variable as a first step toward using Puppeteer with
many different browsers. Setting PUPPETEER_PRODUCT=firefox, for
example, enables Firefox-specific Launcher settings.
The state is also exposed as `puppeteer.product` in the API
to support adding other product-specific behaviour as needed.
The bulk of the change is a refactoring in Launcher
to decouple generic browser start-up from product-specific
configuration.
Respecting the puppeteer-core restriction for PUPPETEER_
environment variables, lazily instantiate the Launcher
based on a `product` Puppeteer.launch option, if available.
* test: Distinguish Juggler unit tests from Firefox
The funit script is renamed to fjunit (j for Juggler, which is
used only by the experimental puppeteer-firefox package.
In contrast, the funit script now refers to running Puppeteer
unit tests against the main puppeteer package with Firefox.
To do so with Firefox Nightly, run:
`BINARY=path/to/firefox npm run funit`
A number of changes in this patch make it easier to run
Puppeteer unit tests in Mozilla's CI.
Node.js v6 was end-of-life'd in April, 2019, with AWS Lambda prohibiting updaets to the Node.js v6 runtime since June 30, 2019.
This makes it quite safe for us to remove the Node 6 support from the repository.
`testRunner.run()` might have 4 different outcomes:
- `ok` - all non-skipped tests passed
- `failed` - some tests failed or timed out
- `terminated` - process received SIGHUP/SIGINT while testrunner was running tests. This happens on CI's under certain circumstances, e.g. when
VM is getting re-scheduled.
- `crashed` - testrunner terminated test execution due to either `UnhandledPromiseRejection` or
some of the hooks (`beforeEach/afterEach/beforeAll/afterAll`) failures.
As an implication, there are 2 new test results: `terminated` and `crashed`.
All possible test results are:
- `ok` - test worked just fine
- `skipped` - test was skipped with `xit`
- `timedout` - test timed out
- `failed` - test threw an exception while running
- `terminated` - testrunner got terminated while running this test
- `crashed` - some `beforeEach` / `afterEach` hook corresponding to this
test timed out of threw an exception.
This patch changes a few parts of the testrunner API:
- `testRunner.run()` now returns an object `{result: string,
terminationError?: Error, terminationMessage?: string}`
- the same object is dispatched via `testRunner.on('finished')` event
- `testRunner.on('terminated')` got removed
- tests now might have `crashed` and `terminated` results
- `testRunner.on('teststarted')` dispatched before running all related
`beforeEach` hooks, and `testRunner.on('testfinished')` dispatched after
running all related `afterEach` hooks.
This patch:
- updates Flakiness Dashboard format to define version per-build
and to pass COMMIT information
- drops the README.md generation - we'll move on to a designated flakiness
dashboard viewer
- fix `FLAKINESS_DASHBOARD_BUILD_URL` to point to a task instead of a build
- do not pretty-print `dashboard.json` when serializing flakiness results
- filter out 'COVERAGE' test(s) so that they don't add up to `dashboard.json` payload. These are useless
- validate certain important options of flakiness dashboard
- more logging to STDOUT to actually say which repo and what branch is getting used
- enhance commit message with a build URL
- use a more compact format for JSON. For 100 runs of 700 tests it yields 21MB json instead of 23MB.
- bump default builds number to 100
This patch introduces a dashboard that records test results and
uploads them to https://github.com/aslushnikov/puppeteer-flakiness-dashboard
Since many bots might push results in parallel, each bot pushes
results to its own git branch.
FlakinessDashboard also generates a simple README.md with a flakiness
summary. If this proves to be not enough, we can build a website that
fetches flakiness data and renders it nicely.
This patch teaches TestRunner to support async suite
descriptions. This is needed to require tests using ES6 dynamic
imports:
```js
const t = new TestRunner();
await t.describe('tests', async () => {
(await import('./some.spec.js')).addTests(t);
(await import('./other.spec.js')).addTests(t);
});
```
This patch adds new TestRunner options:
- `disableTimeoutWhenInspectorIsEnabled` - disable test timeout if
testrunner detects enabled inspector.
- `breakOnFailure` - if testrunner should terminate test running on
first test failure
This patch improves the logic for test runner termination.
With this patch:
- TestRunner runs all afterEach/afterAll hooks when a
termination happens, properly terminating browser instances
- TestRunner cleans up all dangling timeout timers so that node.js
process is not retained and is free to exit
These getters are introduced as a more convenient substitute for
a `require('puppeteer/Errors')` and
`require('puppeteer/DeviceDescriptors')`.
This way we can make cross-browser story nicer - a single require
of `puppeteer` or `puppeteer-firefox` fully defines Puppeteer
environment.
This patch makes sure header overrides in request interception are
functioning as expected.
Drive-by: teach test server to use utf-8 charset header for text files.
This patch:
- implements Response.buffer() and other methods
- splits out relevant tests into a separate test suites
- implements `testServer.enableGzip()` method to optionally gzip
certain routes in tests
- adds tests to make sure `Response.text()` returns expected results
for binary and compressed responses.
This patch:
* unifies assets between tests
* enables a few puppeteer tests on Puppeteer-Firefox
Drive-by: beautify failing output of `expect.toEqual` matcher.
References #3889
This patch:
- introduces new testRunner methods `addTestDSL` and `addSuiteDSL`
to add annotated test / suite.
- introduces new test/suite declaration methods: `it_fails_ffox` and
`describe_fails_ffox`. These are equal to `it`/`describe` for chromium
tests and to `xit`/`xdescribe` for firefox.
- marks all unsupported tests with `it_fails_ffox`
- adds a new command-line flag `'--firefox-status'` to `//test/test.js`.
This flag dumps current amount of tests that are intentionally skipped
for Firefox.
End goal: get rid of all `it_fails_ffox` and `describe_fails_ffox`
tests.
Drive-By: remove cookie tests "afterEach" hook that was removing
cookies - it's not needed any more since every test is run in a
designated browser context.
References #3889
Introduce `//lib/api.js` that declares a list of publicly exposed
classes.
The `//lib/api.js` list superceedes dynamic `helper.tracePublicAPI()` calls
and is used in the following places:
- [ASYNC STACKS]: generate "async stacks" for publicy exposed API in `//index.js`
- [COVERAGE]: move coverage support from `//lib/helper` to `//test/utils`
- [DOCLINT]: get rid of 'exluded classes' hardcoded list
This will help us to re-use our coverage and doclint infrastructure
for Puppeteer-Firefox.
Drive-By: it turns out we didn't run coverage for `SecurityDetails`
class, so we lack coverage for a few methods there. These are excluded
for now, sanity tests will be added in a follow-up.
This patch splits out `IsolatedWorld` class from Frame.
The `IsolatedWorld` abstraction is an execution context
with a designated set of DOM wrappers.
References #2671
This patch teaches `page.setContent` to await resources in
the new document.
**NOTE**: This patch changes behavior: currently, `page.setContent`
awaits the `"domcontentloaded"` event; with this patch, we can now await
other lifecycle events, and switched default to the `"load"` event.
The change is justified since current behavior made `page.setContent`
unusable for its main designated usecases, pushing our client
to use [dataURL workaround](https://github.com/GoogleChrome/puppeteer/issues/728#issuecomment-334301491).
Fixes#728
This patch adds a new utility - `utils/bisect.js` - that accepts
a range of Chromium revisions and a pptr script and bisects the
range to figure when the script breaks.
The Puppeteer Script, given to the tool, should be exiting
with non-zero code to signify malfunctioning.
Example:
```
$ node utils/bisect.js --good 577361 --bad 599821 a.js
```
Also, new Chrome now exposes a new type in its protocol - binary.
It becomes a raw C++ array once used through C++ bindings, but for
us it's still a base64 string.
This adds `page.accessibility.snapshot()`. It serializes and returns the accessibility tree for the page. By default, uninteresting nodes are filtered out of the snapshot.
fixes#2033
This patch:
- adds experimental "transport" option to pptr.connect
- uses "transport" option to make sure Puppeteer-Web works with
Target.exposeDevToolsProtocol
Drive-by: add `browser.target()` to access browser target.
This patch:
- adds "browser" field to the package.json with default
bundling options.
- introduces "bundle" and "unit-bundle" commands to
create bundle and test bundle
- starts running bundle tests on Travis Node 8 bots
Fixes#2374.
Currently connection assumes that transport is a websocket
and tries to handle websocket-related errors.
This patch:
- moves ConnectionTransport interface to use callbacks instead
of events. This way it could be used in browser context as well.
- introduces WebSocketTransport that implements ConnectionTransport
interface for ws.
This is a preparation step for 2 things:
- exposing `transport` option in the `puppeteer.connect` method
- better support for `browserify`
References #2119
When we merge commits to master, Travis kicks job to build a new commit
and to publish new version of puppeteer@next.
If two commits are landed in almost the same time, then travis starts
two parallel jobs to build each commit. This race condition results
in the incorrect puppeteer@next revision.
This patch teaches apply_next_version.js to verify if current HEAD
is matching upstream HEAD. If it doesn't, the predeploy hook fails
which (hopefully) aborts deployment.
Fixes#2925.
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 a new require, `puppeteer/Errors`, that
holds all the Puppeteer-specific error classes.
Currently, the only custom error class we use is `TimeoutError`. We'll
expand in future with `CrashError` and some others.
Fixes#1694.
This patch:
- updates `utils/fetch_devices.js` script to format UAs for Chrome UAs
and to add iPhone 6/7/8 as separate devices.
- re-generates `DeviceDescriptors.js` with the new script
Fixes#2730.
Since Node 10, `console.assert` no longer throws an AssertionError.
(This is generally good since it aligns Node.js with Browsers.)
This patch migrates all usages of `console.assert` in our codebase.
- All the `lib/` and testing code is migrated onto a handmade `assert`
function. This is to make Puppeteer transpilation / bundling easier.
- All the tooling is switched to use Node's `assert` module.
Fixes#2547.
This patch drops the markdown-toc module and instead rolls out
our own simple markdown table-of-contents generator.
As a side effect, it fixes links to `page.$` and `page.$$`.
This patch allows logging the output of the Chromium process to be enabled in tests by passing in the environment variable `DUMPIO=true`.
Additionally, the `stderr` of the Chromium process will always be logged in the the "Output" section of failing page tests.
Scrollbars look different on different platforms, so must be made invisible in tests. As a drive-by, xdescribe was broken with the new test runner.
References #2524
Previously protocol.d.ts was generated on `npm run tsc`. This was inconvenient because it meant that vscode checking was wrong until type checking was run manually, and was inefficient because it necessarily regenerated the types even if no new Chromium was downloaded. This patch generates the types when npm install is run from the github checkout, assuming a new Chromium revision was downloaded.
SourceFactory was meant to cache Sources so that they could be used
in different preprocessor tasks.
This turned out to be over-engineering. This patch kills the layer.
Last release v1.3.0 had an error in the documentation, claiming
it wasn't released.
This patch makes sure we have a little bit of automation in place
to save us from this in future.
This uses the `/json/protocol` endpoint to generate type definitions for the protocol.
Currently it is lacking protocol events and commands, but I will add those later.
This patch introduces `BrowserFetcher` class that manages
downloaded versions of products.
This patch:
- shapes Downloader API to be minimal yet usable for our needs. This
includes removing such methods as `Downloader.supportedPlatforms` and
`Downloader.defaultRevision`.
- makes most of the fs-related methods in Downloader async. The only
exception is the `Downloader.revisionInfo`: it has stay sync due to the
`pptr.executablePath()` method being sync.
- updates `install.js` and `utils/check_availability.js` to use new API
- finally, renames `Downloader` into `BrowserFetcher`
Fixes#1748.
feat: expose raw devtools protocol connection
This patch introduces `target.createCDPSession` method that
allows directly communicating with the target over the
Chrome DevTools Protocol.
Fixes#31.
This patch adds two new methods to the `page.coverage` namespace:
- `page.coverage.startCSSCoverage()` - to initiate css coverage
- `page.coverage.stopCSSCoverage()` - to stop css coverage
The coverage format is consistent with the JavaScript coverage.
This patch introduces a new `page.coverage` namespace with two methods:
- `page.coverage.startJSCoverage` to initiate JavaScript coverage
recording
- `page.coverage.stopJSCoverage` to stop JavaScript coverage and get
results
This patch migrates tests so that they can be run concurrently.
- By default, tests still run in one thread.
- To run tests in 4 parallel threads, run node test/test.js -j 4 or npm run unit -- -j 4
- Environment variable PPTR_PARALLEL_TESTS could be set to override default parallelization
Every test gets passed in a state. State is set up in the beforeAll and beforeEach callbacks,
and should be teared down in the afterAll and afterEach callbacks.
By default, state has a parallelIndex variable initialized that defines the thread index that runs the execution.
This patch unifies node6 transpilation:
- instead of generating multiple top-level directories, prefixed with
`node6-`, all transpiled code gets placed under single `node6/` folder
- transpilation doesn't change require paths of transpiled modules any
more
This patch:
- renames ChromiumDownloader into just Downloader (this is in
preparation for different products download)
- moves Downloader from utils/ to lib/. This unifies all of the
production-critical code in the lib/.
Drive-by: make Downloader a regular class.
This patch introduces a tiny test runner to run puppeteer tests.
The test runner is self-container and allows parallel (wrt IO) test execution.
It will also allow us to split tests into multiple files if necessary.
Comparing to the jasmine, the testrunner supports parallel execution, properly
handles "unhandled promise rejection" event and signals.
Comparing to ava/jest, the testrunner doesn't run multiple node processes,
which makes it simpler but sufficient for our goals.
In Blink, frames don't necesserily have execution context all the time.
DevTools Protocol precisely reports this situation, which results in
Puppeteer's frame.executionContext() being null occasionally.
However, from puppeteer point of view every frame will have at least a
default executions context, sooner or later:
- frame's execution context might be created naturally to run frame's
javascript
- if frame has no javascript, devtools protocol will issue execution
context creation
This patch builds up on this assumption and makes frame.executionContext()
to be a promise.
As a result, all the evaluations await for the execution context to be created first.
Fixes#827, #1325
BREAKING CHANGE: this patch changes frame.executionContext() method to return a promise.
To migrate onto a new behavior, await the context first before using it.
This patch:
- introduces Target class that represents any inspectable target, such as service worker or page
- emits events when targets come and go
- introduces target.page() to instantiate a page from a target
Fixes#386, fixes#443.
This patch:
- updates JSHandle.toString to make a nicer description for primitives
- excludes JSHandle.toString from documentation to avoid its abuse
References #382
This patch starts using typescript to lint JSDoc annotations.
Note: this uses typescript's bleeding edge. We should migrate to stable once
it has all the necessary bugfixes.
References #65.
This patch:
- introduces ExecutionContext class that incapsulates javascript
execution context. An examples of execution contexts are workers and
frames
- introduces JSHandle that holds a references to the javascript
object in ExecutionContext
- inherits ElementHandle from JSHandle
Fixes#382.
Last commit 017429eef1 broke doclint
tests. Try bots didn't catch this because they were not running doclint
tests.
This patch:
- fixes doclint tests
- starts running doclint tests on travis
This patch:
- gives meaningful names to doclint tests
- supports classes inheritance in documentation linter. When class A
extends class B, all methods of class B are added to documentation of
class A.
This is a prerequisite for Object Handles: ElementHandle will be
extending ObjectHandle.
References #382
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.
This patch:
- makes `browser.close()` return a promise that resolves when browser gets closed
- starts closing chrome gracefully if a custom `userDataDir` is supplied
Fixes#527
This patch:
- adds `page.touchscreen` namespace, similar to `page.mouse` and `page.keyboard`.
- adds tapping to multiple layers:
- `page.touchscreen.tap`
- `page.tap` - convenience method which accepts selector
- `elementHandle.tap`
Fixes#568 and #569.
This patch:
- introduces a transpiler which substitutes async/await logic with
generators.
- starts using the transpiler to generate a node6-compatible version of puppeteer
- introduces a runtime-check to decide which version of code to use
Fixes#316.
Fail gracefully when chromium failed to download
This patch changes both install.js and Launcher.js to inform how
chromium could be downloaded manually.
This patch:
- refactors Connection to use a single remote debugging URL instead of a
pair of port and browserTargetId
- introduces Puppeteer.connect() method to attach to already running
browser instance.
Fixes#238.
This patch:
- fixes multimap implementation to work properly in node
- moves ESTreeWalker from third-party into utils/doclint. ESTreeWalker
license is compliant with Apache2.0.
This patch:
- split browser launching logic from Browser into `lib/Launcher.js`
- introduce `puppeteer` namespace which currently has a single `launch`
method to start a browser
With this patch, the browser is no longer created with the `new
Browser(..)` command. Instead, it should be "launched" via the
`puppeteer.launch` method:
```js
const puppeteer = require('puppeteer');
puppeteer.launch().then(async browser => {
...
});
```
With this approach browser instance lifetime matches the lifetime of
actual browser process. This helps us:
- remove proxy streams, e.g. browser.stderr and browser.stdout
- cleanup browser class and make it possible to connect to remote
browser
- introduce events on the browser instance, e.g. 'page' event. In case
of lazy-launching browser, we should've launch browser when an event
listener is added, which is unneded comlpexity.
This patch
- rolls chromium to 492629
- migrates connection establishing to use browser target. This migration means
that now we have a single websocket connection to browser (implemented
in Connection class). A connection to a particular target is
incapsulated in a new Session class.
