At the time, the software testing market was dominated by Mercury Interactive. Selenium gets its name from a joke by Jason Huggins, the creator of Selenium’s first product ‘Selenium Core’, made in 2004. Selenium scripts support JavaScript, Java, Ruby, C#, and Python. Selenium supports application testing for several browsers: Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Internet Explorer, Edge, and Opera. It has three major components: Selenium WebDriver, Selenium IDE, and Selenium Grid. Its primary focus is browser application testing.
Selenium was started by a company called Thoughtworks and launched in 2004. Selenium is a collection of open-source tools that support browser application testing. Integrating Puppeteer with proxies can be accomplished in several ways. Puppeteer can also be used for data scraping. A user simply writes Javascript code using their preferred IDE, leveraging the Puppeteer library. Unlike Selenium, Puppeteer does not have a purpose-built Integrated Development Environment (IDE) to write test scripts and manage test suites. Puppeteer is used for screenshot testing, performance testing, web scraping, and automation. The Puppeteer community has 414 contributors and over 200,000 users. The latest release, Puppeteer 13.6.0, was released on April 20, 2022. Puppeteer v1.0.0 was released on January 11, 2018, and since then it has had 89 releases. Puppeteer was written by a team at Google, who have unmatched access to the internals of the Chrome browser. Puppeteer is a remote control library for Chrome, while Selenium is a complete browser application testing solution. While Selenium supports many browsers and languages, Puppeteer focuses exclusively on Chrome, Chromium, and Javascript. This technology is designed to provide a high-level application programming interface to control headless Chrome over the DevTools Protocol. Google Puppeteer is a Node.js library and browser testing framework. Special thanks to Amine Bouhlali who volunteered the puppeteer-firefox NPM package.Puppeteer vs. Save file as example.js const pptrFirefox = require('puppeteer-firefox') Ĭonst browser = await pptrFirefox.launch() Īwait page.screenshot() Įxecute script on the command line node example.jsĬurrent tip-of-tree status of Puppeteer-Firefox is available at isPuppeteerFirefoxReady? Credits UsageĮxample - navigating to and saving a screenshot as example.png: Note: When you install puppeteer-firefox, it downloads a custom-built Firefox (Firefox/63.0.4) that is guaranteed to work with the API. To try out Puppeteer with Firefox in your project, run: npm i puppeteer-firefox Mozilla's bug 1545057 tracks the initial milestone, which will be based on a CDP-based remote protocol.
This project is a feasibility prototype to guide the work of implementing Puppeteer endpoints into Firefox's code base.
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