NAME Firefox::Marionette - Automate the Firefox browser with the Marionette protocol VERSION Version 0.11 SYNOPSIS use Firefox::Marionette(); use v5.10; my $firefox = Firefox::Marionette->new()->go('https://metacpan.org/'); $firefox->find_element('//input[@id="search-input"]')->send_keys('Test::More'); my $file_handle = $firefox->selfie(highlights => [ $firefox->find_element('//button[@name="lucky"]') ]) $firefox->find_element('//button[@name="lucky"]')->click(); say $firefox->page_source(); DESCRIPTION This is a client module to automate the Mozilla Firefox browser via the Marionette protocol SUBROUTINES/METHODS new accepts an optional hash as a parameter. Allowed keys are below; * firefox_binary - use the specified path to the Firefox binary, rather than the default path. * capabilities - use the supplied capabilities object, for example to set whether the browser should accept insecure certs * profile_name - pick a specific existing profile to automate, rather than creating a new profile. Note that firefox refuses to allow more than one instance of a profile to run at the same time. Profile names can be obtained by using the Firefox::Marionette::Profile::names() method. * profile - create a new profile based on the supplied profile. This method returns a new Firefox::Marionette object, connected to an instance of firefox go Navigates the current browsing context to the given URI and waits for the document to load or the session's page timeout duration to elapse before returning. This method returns itself to aid in chaining methods uri returns the current URI of current top level browsing context for Desktop. It is equivalent to the javascript 'document.location.href' title returns the current title of the window. find_element returns the first element in the current browsing context that matches the search parameters supplied; * the first parameter is a scalar search value. This can be an xpath expression such as //button[@name="foo"] to find all button elements that have a 'name' of 'foo'. * the second optional parameter is a scalar search strategy. This defaults to 'xpath' This method is subject to the implicit timeout. find_elements returns the elements in the current browsing context that match the search parameters supplied; * the first parameter is a scalar search value. This can be an xpath expression such as //button[@name="foo"] to find all button elements that have a 'name' of 'foo'. * the second optional parameter is a scalar search strategy. This defaults to 'xpath' This method is subject to the implicit timeout. profile accepts a profile as an optional parameter and saves this as the new profile. It returns the previous (or current) profile, css accepts an element as the first parameter and a scalar CSS property name as the second parameter. It returns the value of the computed style for that property. attribute accepts an element as the first parameter and a scalar attribute name as the second parameter. It returns the value of the attribute with the supplied name. script accepts a scalar containing a javascript function that is executed in the browser. Returns the result of the javascript function. The executing javascript is subject to the scripts timeout. async_script accepts a scalar containing a javascript function that is executed in the browser. This method returns itself to aid in chaining methods. The executing javascript is subject to the scripts timeout. page_source returns the page source of the content document. context returns the context type that is Marionette's current target for browsing context scoped commands. add_cookie accepts a single cookie object as the first parameter and adds it to the current cookie jar. This method returns itself to aid in chaining methods. delete_cookie deletes a single cookie by name. Accepts a scalar containing the cookie name as a parameter. This method returns itself to aid in chaining methods. delete_cookies here be cookie monsters! This method returns itself to aid in chaining methods. cookies returns the contents of the cookie jar in scalar or list context. send_keys accepts an element as the first parameter and a string as the second parameter. It sends the string to the specified element in the current page, such as filling out a text box. This method returns itself to aid in chaining methods. is_displayed accepts an element as the first parameter. This method returns true or false depending on if the element is displayed. is_enabled accepts an element as the first parameter. This method returns true or false depending on if the element is enabled. is_selected accepts an element as the first parameter. This method returns true or false depending on if the element is selected. active_element returns the active element of the current browsing context's document element, if the document element is non-null. back causes the browser to traverse one step backward in the joint history of the current browsing context. The browser will wait for the one step backward to complete or the session's page timeout duration to elapse before returning. This method returns itself to aid in chaining methods. forward causes the browser to traverse one step forward in the joint history of the current browsing context. The browser will wait for the one step forward to complete or the session's page timeout duration to elapse before returning. This method returns itself to aid in chaining methods. active_frame returns the current active frame if there is one in the current browsing context. Otherwise, this method returns undef. switch_to_shadow_root accepts an elemnet as a parameter and switches to it's shadow root switch_to_window accepts a window handle (either the result of window_handles or a window name as a parameter and switches focus to this window. switch_to_frame accepts a frame as a parameter and switches to it within the current window. switch_to_parent_frame set the current browsing context for future commands to the parent of the current browsing context close_current_chrome_window_handle closes the current chrome window (that is the entire window, not just the tabs). It returns a list of still available chrome window handles. You will need to switch_to_window to use another window. full_screen full screens the firefox window. This method returns itself to aid in chaining methods. minimise minimises the firefox window. This method returns itself to aid in chaining methods. maximise maximises the firefox window. This method returns itself to aid in chaining methods. refresh refreshes the current page. The browser will wait for the page to completely refresh or the session's page timeout duration to elapse before returning. This method returns itself to aid in chaining methods. alert_text Returns the message shown in a currently displayed modal message box dismiss_alert dismisses a currently displayed modal message box accept_dialog accepts a currently displayed modal message box send_alert_text sends keys to the input field of a currently displayed modal message box capabilities returns the capabilities of the current firefox binary screen_orientation returns the current browser orientation. This will be one of the valid primary orientation values 'portrait-primary', 'landscape-primary', 'portrait-secondary', or 'landscape-secondary'. selfie returns a File::Temp object containing a lossless PNG image screenshot. If an element is passed as a parameter, the screenshot will be restricted to the element. If an element is not passed as a parameter and the current context is 'chrome', a screenshot of the current viewport will be returned. If an element is not passed as a parameter and the current context is 'content', a screenshot of the current frame will be returned. The parameters after the element parameter are taken to be a optional hash with the following allowed keys; * hash - return a SHA256 hex encoded digest of the PNG image rather than the image itself * full - take a screenshot of the whole document unless the first element parameter has been supplied. * scroll - scroll to the element supplied * highlights - a reference to a list containing elements to draw a highlight around tag_name accepts a Firefox::Marionette::Element object as the first parameter and returns the relevant tag name. For example 'a' or 'input'. window_rect accepts an optional as a parameter, sets the current browser window to that position and size and returns the previous position, size and state of the browser window. If no parameter is supplied, it returns the current position, size and state of the browser window. rect accepts a element as the first parameter and returns the current position and size of the element text accepts a element as the first parameter and returns the text that is contained by that element (if any) clear accepts a element as the first parameter and clears any user supplied input click accepts a element as the first parameter and sends a 'click' to it. The browser will wait for any page load to complete or the session's page timeout duration to elapse before returning. timeouts returns the current timeouts for page loading, searching, and scripts. new_session creates a new WebDriver session. It is expected that the caller performs the necessary checks on the requested capabilities to be WebDriver conforming. The WebDriver service offered by Marionette does not match or negotiate capabilities beyond type and bounds checks. window_type returns the current window's type. This should be 'navigator:browser'. window_handle returns the current window's handle. On desktop this typically corresponds to the currently selected tab. returns an opaque server-assigned identifier to this window that uniquely identifies it within this Marionette instance. This can be used to switch to this window at a later point. window_handles returns a list of top-level browsing contexts. On desktop this typically corresponds to the set of open tabs for browser windows, or the window itself for non-browser chrome windows. Each window handle is assigned by the server and is guaranteed unique, however the return array does not have a specified ordering. accept_connections Enables or disables accepting new socket connections. By calling this method with `false` the server will not accept any further connections, but existing connections will not be forcible closed. Use `true` to re-enable accepting connections. Please note that when closing the connection via the client you can end-up in a non-recoverable state if it hasn't been enabled before. current_chrome_window_handle see chrome_window_handle. chrome_window_handle returns an server-assigned integer identifiers for the current chrome window that uniquely identifies it within this Marionette instance. This can be used to switch to this window at a later point. This corresponds to a window that may itself contain tabs. chrome_window_handles returns identifiers for each open chrome window for tests interested in managing a set of chrome windows and tabs separately. application_type returns the application type for the Marionette protocol. Should be 'gecko'. marionette_protocol returns the version for the Marionette protocol. Current most recent version is '3'. quit Marionette will stop accepting new connections before ending the current session, and finally attempting to quit the application DIAGNOSTICS Failed to create a socket: %s The module was unable to even create a socket. Something is seriously wrong with your environment Failed to send request to firefox: %s The module was unable to perform a syswrite on the socket connected to firefox. Failed to correctly determined the Firefox process id through the initial connection capabilities The module was found that firefox is reporting through it's Capabilities object a different process id than this module was using. This is probably a bug in this module's logic. Please report as described in the BUGS AND LIMITATIONS section below. CONFIGURATION AND ENVIRONMENT Firefox::Marionette requires no configuration files or environment variables. DEPENDENCIES None. INCOMPATIBILITIES None reported. BUGS AND LIMITATIONS No bugs have been reported. Please report any bugs or feature requests to bug-firefox-marionette@rt.cpan.org, or through the web interface at http://rt.cpan.org. AUTHOR David Dick ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Thanks to the entire Mozilla organisation for a great browser and to the team behind Marionette for providing a great interface for automation. Thanks also to the authors of the documentation in the following sources; * Marionette Protocol * Marionette Documentation * Marionette driver.js at github LICENSE AND COPYRIGHT Copyright (c) 2018, David Dick . All rights reserved. This module is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself. See "perlartistic" in perlartistic. DISCLAIMER OF WARRANTY BECAUSE THIS SOFTWARE IS LICENSED FREE OF CHARGE, THERE IS NO WARRANTY FOR THE SOFTWARE, TO THE EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAW. 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