ChromeOptions; import org. RemoteWebDriver; import junit. WIN10 ; options. TestCase : logging. Remote self. Video recording is optional. See test environments for capabilities options. It is important to ensure that "driver.
We will come back to this. I have already installed Chrome and Firefox on my local machine, so I just need the browser drivers for Chrome and Firefox. They are named chromedriver. I have created a bat file to start up the hub. Just run the java application with a parameter telling the app that this instance should be the hub.
A console is opening and the hub states that it is up and running. This is the opening page for the Hub running on my local computer. If we click into the console, we can see how the hub is configured, and when we start registering the nodes with the hub, we will get an overview of the nodes in this console. Similar to the bat file for the hub, I have created a bat file for the chrome node. The first parameter, that needs to be added before the jar command is the Dwebdriver.
In this case for the chrome browser. The value of this parameter is the path to the webdriver for chrome that I added to the local selenium folder. The next parameter is just a pointer to the application file and the role is now set to node, instead of the hub.
The hub parameter tells the node where to register it self with the hub, so this should point to the URL where the Hub is installed. In this case localhost port which is my local machine. The last parameter is the information about the capabilities of the node. It states what browser is available for the node in what version and on what operating system.
Further it tells how many concurrent instances of the browser that can run on this node. When I run the bat-file we see a console opening stating that the node is registered and ready to use. If I refresh the selenium console we now see a node registered with 20 instances of chrome available.
This means that if the Hub received a request to execute a test case in Chrome, it could choose this node and send the testing instructions to the node. I also want to register a Firefox node, and I have a bat file very similar to the chrome bat file.
The only new parameter is the port , which I have changed from the default to When I run the Firefox bat we can see the console opening just like the chrome console, and in the selenium console we now have 2 nodes registered.
A schedule in Leaptest has 2 main purposes: One is to combine a number of test cases with one or more environments to execute the test case on. The other is to be able to run this combination either via a time based schedule or manually. In this demo I will use a simple test case I have created in advance, and show you how to create the 2 environments and the schedule. The test case is simple. It just opens a browser and navigate to Leaptest.
When the page is loaded it verifies that the logo is present. One potential solution is to obtain the URL for the file via Selenium, create a non-Selenium connection, copy Selenium's cookies to the connection if necessary , and download the file. Since this method utilizes non-Selenium APIs to download the file, it will work with or without any browser. For more info, see my answer here: stackoverflow. Add a comment. Active Oldest Votes. Improve this answer.
Melena Melena 1 1 gold badge 7 7 silver badges 9 9 bronze badges. I might try to do it with the Python requests module. Always quote the most relevant part of an important link, in case the target site is unreachable or goes permanently offline.
Mark Mayo 's answer worked for me sqa. Bence Kaulics 1, 9 9 silver badges 21 21 bronze badges. Mark Mayo Mark Mayo 1, 11 11 silver badges 40 40 bronze badges. Worked like a charm, but I used my user profile. Should this answer still be working with Firefox 58? I can't manage to make it work. We have been using this for a long time with Firefox pre-version 47 and it worked great.
Now we've upgraded to 58 and it no longer works. Show 3 more comments. Beta; import com. EbselenCore; import com. FileHandler; import org.
CookiePolicy; import org. HttpClient; import org. GetMethod; import java. URL; import java. Set; import org. WebDriver; import org. WebElement; import org. Logger; import org. Ardesco Ardesco 1, 10 10 silver badges 13 13 bronze badges. It should work hc. I want to download a file to check if it is containing the right data.
This won't work with HttpOnly cookies would it? Kind of a weird idea to respond to a question with: "you probably don't need to do this".
Sometimes we need to do things. Be it because they make sense or because the boss said so. Making my boss ooo and ahh pays the bills. So, there's a reason. Imagine being stuck and someone tells you your whole premise is a waste of time As for the solution, I also disagree that this is a main idea. Most files out there are dynamically generated or dynamically referenced, you don't have a "storage.
It's usually a java script action or some magic I am not a browser programmer — DraxDomax. Show 1 more comment. I've outlined each of these approaches in detail with working Ruby code here: Browser specific configuration Working in tandem with an HTTP library for secure files.
Mark Mayo 1, 11 11 silver badges 40 40 bronze badges. Dave Haeffner Dave Haeffner 51 1 1 silver badge 1 1 bronze badge. In general, this is nice, as long the page does not require a login. As soon the user has to log in, this solution will break. Still sometimes is very useful: import org.
JavascriptExecutor; import org. WebDriver; import java. ByteArrayInputStream; import java. IOException; import java. InputStream; import java. ArrayList; import java. Amazing this works great, thank you very much for this up-to-date answer!
I modified this a little by setting the responsetype to "text" and just doing the callback without the array stuff.
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