13e8580a34
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.
|
||
|---|---|---|
| .. | ||
| check_public_api | ||
| preprocessor | ||
| .gitignore | ||
| cli.js | ||
| Message.js | ||
| README.md | ||
| SourceFactory.js | ||
| toc.js | ||
DocLint
Doclint is a small program that lints Puppeteer's documentation against Puppeteer's source code.
Doclint works in a few steps:
- Read sources in
lib/folder, parse AST trees and extract public API - Read sources in
docs/folder, render markdown to HTML, use puppeteer to traverse the HTML and extract described API - Compare one API to another
Doclint is also responsible for general markdown checks, most notably for the table of contents relevancy.
Running
npm run doc
Tests
Doclint has its own set of jasmine tests, located at utils/doclint/test folder.
To execute tests, run:
npm run test-doclint