The primary unique argument for starting a remote driver includes information about where to execute the code.
Read the details in the Remote Driver Section
Esses recursos são compartilhados por todos os navegadores.
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No Selenium 3, os recursos foram definidos em uma sessão usando classes de recursos desejados.
A partir do Selenium 4, você deve usar as classes de opções do navegador.
Para sessões remotas de driver, uma instância de opções do navegador é necessária, pois determina qual navegador será usado.
Essas opções são descritas na especificação w3c para Capabilities.
Cada navegador tem custom options que podem ser definidas além das definidas na especificação.
browserName
Esta capacidade é usada para definir o browserName para uma determinada sessão.
Se o navegador especificado não estiver instalado no
extremidade remota, a criação da sessão falhará.
Esta capacidade é opcional, é usada para
defina a versão do navegador disponível na extremidade remota.
Por exemplo, se solicitar o Chrome versão 75 em um sistema que
tiver apenas 80 instalados, a criação da sessão falhará.
Três tipos de estratégias de carregamento de página estão disponíveis.
A estratégia de carregamento da página consulta o
document.readyState
conforme descrito na tabela abaixo:
Estratégia
Estado pronto
Notas
normal
completo
Usado por padrão, aguarda o download de todos os recursos
ansioso
interativo
O acesso DOM está pronto, mas outros recursos como imagens ainda podem estar carregando
nenhum
Qualquer
Não bloqueia o WebDriver
A propriedade document.readyState de um documento descreve o estado de carregamento do documento atual.
Ao navegar para uma nova página via URL, por padrão, o WebDriver irá adiar a conclusão de uma navegação
(por exemplo, driver.navigate().get()) até que o estado pronto do documento seja concluído. isso não
significa necessariamente que a página terminou de carregar, especialmente para sites como Single Page Applications
que usam JavaScript para carregar conteúdo dinamicamente depois que o estado Pronto retorna completo. Observe também
que esse comportamento não se aplica à navegação resultante de clicar em um elemento ou enviar um formulário.
Se uma página demorar muito para carregar como resultado do download de ativos (por exemplo, imagens, css, js)
que não são importantes para a automação, você pode mudar do parâmetro padrão de normal para
eager ou none para acelerar a sessão. Esse valor se aplica a toda a sessão, portanto, certifique-se
que sua waiting strategy é suficiente para minimizar
descamação.
normal (default)
WebDriver waits until the load
event fire is returned.
it('Navigate using normal page loading strategy',asyncfunction(){letdriver=awaitenv.builder().setChromeOptions(options.setPageLoadStrategy('normal')).build();awaitdriver.get('https://www.google.com');
This capability checks whether an expired (or)
invalid TLS Certificate is used while navigating
during a session.
If the capability is set to false, an
insecure certificate error
will be returned as navigation encounters any domain
certificate problems. If set to true, invalid certificate will be
trusted by the browser.
All self-signed certificates will be trusted by this capability by default.
Once set, acceptInsecureCerts capability will have an
effect for the entire session.
A WebDriver session is imposed with a certain session timeout
interval, during which the user can control the behaviour
of executing scripts or retrieving information from the browser.
Each session timeout is configured with
combination of different timeouts as described below:
Script Timeout
Specifies when to interrupt an executing script in
a current browsing context. The default timeout 30,000
is imposed when a new session is created by WebDriver.
Specifies the time interval in which web page
needs to be loaded in a current browsing context.
The default timeout 300,000 is imposed when a
new session is created by WebDriver. If page load limits
a given/default time frame, the script will be stopped by
TimeoutException.
This specifies the time to wait for the
implicit element location strategy when
locating elements. The default timeout 0
is imposed when a new session is created by WebDriver.
Specifies the state of current session’s user prompt handler.
Defaults to dismiss and notify state
User Prompt Handler
This defines what action must take when a
user prompt encounters at the remote-end. This is defined by
unhandledPromptBehavior capability and has the following states:
This new capability indicates if strict interactability checks
should be applied to input type=file elements. As strict interactability
checks are off by default, there is a change in behaviour
when using Element Send Keys with hidden file upload controls.
A proxy server acts as an intermediary for
requests between a client and a server. In simple,
the traffic flows through the proxy server
on its way to the address you requested and back.
A proxy server for automation scripts
with Selenium could be helpful for:
Capture network traffic
Mock backend calls made by the website
Access the required website under complex network
topologies or strict corporate restrictions/policies.
If you are in a corporate environment, and a
browser fails to connect to a URL, this is most
likely because the environment needs a proxy to be accessed.
Selenium WebDriver provides a way to proxy settings:
The Service classes are for managing the starting and stopping of drivers.
They can not be used with a Remote WebDriver session.
Service classes allow you to specify information about the driver,
like location and which port to use.
They also let you specify what arguments get passed
to the command line. Most of the useful arguments are related to logging.
Default Service instance
To start a driver with a default service instance:
Note: If you are using Selenium 4.6 or greater, you shouldn’t need to set a driver location.
If you can not update Selenium or have an advanced use case here is how to specify the driver location:
Logging functionality varies between browsers. Most browsers allow you to
specify location and level of logs. Take a look at the respective browser page:
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Selenium lets you automate browsers on remote computers if
there is a Selenium Grid running on them. The computer that
executes the code is referred to as the client computer, and the computer with the browser and driver is
referred to as the remote computer or sometimes as an end-node.
To direct Selenium tests to the remote computer, you need to use a Remote WebDriver class
and pass the URL including the port of the grid on that machine. Please see the grid documentation
for all the various ways the grid can be configured.
Basic Example
The driver needs to know where to send commands to and which browser to start on the Remote computer. So an address
and an options instance are both required.
Uploading a file is more complicated for Remote WebDriver sessions because the file you want to
upload is likely on the computer executing the code, but the driver on the
remote computer is looking for the provided path on its local file system.
The solution is to use a Local File Detector. When one is set, Selenium will bundle
the file, and send it to the remote machine, so the driver can see the reference to it.
Some bindings include a basic local file detector by default, and all of them allow
for a custom file detector.
Java does not include a Local File Detector by default, so you must always add one to do uploads.
Chrome, Edge and Firefox each allow you to set the location of the download directory.
When you do this on a remote computer, though, the location is on the remote computer’s local file system.
Selenium allows you to enable downloads to get these files onto the client computer.
Enable Downloads in the Grid
Regardless of the client, when starting the grid in node or standalone mode,
you must add the flag:
--enable-managed-downloads true
Enable Downloads in the Client
The grid uses the se:downloadsEnabled capability to toggle whether to be responsible for managing the browser location.
Each of the bindings have a method in the options class to set this.
Be aware that Selenium is not waiting for files to finish downloading,
so the list is an immediate snapshot of what file names are currently in the directory for the given session.
Each browser has implemented special functionality that is available only to that browser.
Each of the Selenium bindings has implemented a different way to use those features in a Remote Session
Java requires you to use the Augmenter class, which allows it to automatically pull in implementations for
all interfaces that match the capabilities used with the RemoteWebDriver
This feature is only available for Java client binding (Beta onwards). The Remote WebDriver client sends requests to the Selenium Grid server, which passes them to the WebDriver. Tracing should be enabled at the server and client-side to trace the HTTP requests end-to-end. Both ends should have a trace exporter setup pointing to the visualization framework.
By default, tracing is enabled for both client and server.
To set up the visualization framework Jaeger UI and Selenium Grid 4, please refer to Tracing Setup for the desired version.
For client-side setup, follow the steps below.
Add the required dependencies
Installation of external libraries for tracing exporter can be done using Maven.
Add the opentelemetry-exporter-jaeger and grpc-netty dependency in your project pom.xml: