Search Results for "protocol test harness"

A pure Clojure implementation of the Webdriver protocol, named after Etaoin Shrdlu, a typing machine that came to life after a mysterious note was produced on it. Use the Etaoin library to automate a browser, test your frontend behavior, simulate human actions or whatever you want. Currently supports Chrome, Firefox, Safari, and Edge. Can either connect to a remote WebDriver process or have Etaoin launch one for you.

Cuprite is a Ruby driver for the Capybara testing framework that allows developers to automate browsers using the Chrome DevTools Protocol instead of traditional WebDriver-based tools. It is built on top of the Ferrum library and provides a modern approach to browser automation that removes the need for Selenium or external browser drivers. By communicating directly with Chromium-based browsers through the DevTools protocol, Cuprite enables faster and more reliable browser automation for testing and scraping tasks. ...

Puppeteer is a headless Node library that provides a high level API for controlling Chromium or Chrome over the DevTools protocol. It requires zero setup and comes bundled with the Chromium version most suited to it. Puppeteer is headless by default, making it fast to run. However, it can also be set to run full or non-headless Chrome or Chromium, simply set the headless option when launching a browser. Many of the things you can do manually in the browser, you can also do with Puppeteer such as generate page screenshots and PDFs, crawl a Single-Page Application, test Chrome extensions and more.

...Two-step WaitEvent design, never miss an event (how it works). Correctly handles nested iframes or shadow DOMs. No zombie browser process after the crash (how it works). CI enforced 100% test coverage.

Hound is an Elixir library for browser automation and integration testing. It wraps the WebDriver protocol, allowing developers to write ExUnit tests that control browsers like Firefox, Chrome, or PhantomJS via Selenium or ChromeDriver. Hound supports parallel sessions, asynchronous test execution, JavaScript-heavy interactions, screenshots, and more—all directly in Elixir test suites.