We have recently completed a migration to move the Puppeteer source code from JavaScript to TypeScript and as of version 7.0.1 we ship our own built-in type definitions. Ndb jest or ndb mocha (or npx ndb jest / npx ndb mocha)ĭebug your test inside chromium like a boss! Npm install -g ndb (or even better, use npx!)Īdd a debugger to your Puppeteer (node) codeĪdd ndb (or npx ndb) before your test command.
This example filters out all Network domain messagesĮnv DEBUG="puppeteer:*" env DEBUG_COLORS=true node script.js 2>&1 | grep -v '"Network'ĭebug your Puppeteer (node) code easily, using ndb Will be logged via the debug module under the puppeteer namespace. Now your debugger will be hit and you can debug in the test browserĮnable verbose logging - internal DevTools protocol traffic In the newly opened test browser, type F8 to resume test execution In Chrome open chrome://inspect/#devices and click inspect Run node -inspect-brk, eg node -inspect-brk node_modules/.bin/jest tests Puppeteer creates its own browser user profile which it cleans up on every run.Debugger await page. This article describes some differences for Linux users. See this article for a description of the differences between Chromium and Chrome. See Puppeteer.launch() for more information. You can also use Puppeteer with Firefox Nightly (experimental support). const puppeteer = require ( 'puppeteer' ) Ĭonst browser = await puppeteer. You create an instance of Browser, open pages, and then manipulate them with Puppeteer's API.Įxample: navigating to and saving a screenshot as example.png: Puppeteer will be familiar to people using other browser testing frameworks. All examples below use async/await which is only supported in Node v7.6.0 or greater. Starting from v3.0.0 Puppeteer starts to rely on Node 10.18.1+. Prior to v1.18.1, Puppeteer required at least Node v6.4.0.
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