Struct fantoccini::Client[][src]

pub struct Client { /* fields omitted */ }
Expand description

A WebDriver client tied to a single browser session.

Use ClientBuilder to create a new session.

Note that most callers should explicitly call Client::close, and wait for the returned future before exiting. Not doing so may result in the WebDriver session not being cleanly closed, which is particularly important for some drivers, such as geckodriver, where multiple simulatenous sessions are not supported. If close is not explicitly called, a session close request will be spawned on the given handle when the last instance of this Client is dropped.

Implementations

👎 Deprecated since 0.17.1:

Prefer ClientBuilder::native

This is supported on crate feature native-tls only.

Connect to the WebDriver host running the given address.

This connects using a platform-native TLS library, and is only available with the native-tls feature. To customize, use ClientBuilder instead.

Connect to the WebDriver host running the given address.

Prefer using ClientBuilder over calling this method directly.

The given capabilities will be requested in alwaysMatch or desiredCapabilities depending on the protocol version supported by the server.

Returns a future that resolves to a handle for issuing additional WebDriver tasks.

Get the unique session ID assigned by the WebDriver server to this client.

Set the User Agent string to use for all subsequent requests.

Get the current User Agent string.

Terminate the WebDriver session.

Normally, a shutdown of the WebDriver connection will be initiated when the last clone of a Client is dropped. Specifically, the shutdown request will be issued using the tokio Handle given when creating this Client. This in turn means that any errors will be dropped.

This function is safe to call multiple times, but once it has been called on one instance of a Client, all requests to other instances of that Client will fail.

This function may be useful in conjunction with raw_client_for, as it allows you to close the automated browser window while doing e.g., a large download.

Mark this client’s session as persistent.

After all instances of a Client have been dropped, we normally shut down the WebDriver session, which also closes the associated browser window or tab. By calling this method, the shutdown command will not be sent to this client’s session, meaning its window or tab will remain open.

Note that an explicit call to Client::close will still terminate the session.

This function is safe to call multiple times.

Navigate directly to the given URL.

See 9.1 Navigate To of the WebDriver standard.

Retrieve the currently active URL for this session.

See 9.2 Get Current URL of the WebDriver standard.

Go back to the previous page.

See 9.3 Back of the WebDriver standard.

Refresh the current previous page.

See 9.5 Refresh of the WebDriver standard.

Gets the current window handle.

See 10.1 Get Window Handle of the WebDriver standard.

Closes the current window.

Will close the session if no other windows exist.

Closing a window will not switch the client to one of the remaining windows. The switching must be done by calling switch_to_window using a still live window after the current window has been closed.

See 10.2 Close Window of the WebDriver standard.

Switches to the chosen window.

See 10.3 Switch To Window of the WebDriver standard.

Gets a list of all active windows (and tabs)

See 10.4 Get Window Handles of the WebDriver standard.

Creates a new window. If is_tab is true, then a tab will be created instead.

Windows are treated the same as tabs by the WebDriver protocol. The functions new_window, switch_to_window, close_window, window and windows all operate on both tabs and windows.

This operation is only in the editor’s draft of the next iteration of the WebDriver protocol, and may thus not be supported by all WebDriver implementations. For example, if you’re using geckodriver, you will need geckodriver > 0.24 and firefox > 66 to use this feature.

See 11.5 New Window of the editor’s draft standard.

Switches to the frame specified at the index.

See 10.5 Switch To Frame of the WebDriver standard.

Switches to the parent of the frame the client is currently contained within.

See 10.6 Switch To Parent Frame of the WebDriver standard.

Sets the x, y, width, and height properties of the current window.

See 10.7.2 Set Window Rect of the WebDriver standard.

Gets the x, y, width, and height properties of the current window.

See 10.7.1 Get Window Rect of the WebDriver standard.

Sets the x, y, width, and height properties of the current window.

See 10.7.2 Set Window Rect of the WebDriver standard.

Gets the width and height of the current window.

See 10.7.1 Get Window Rect of the WebDriver standard.

Sets the x, y, width, and height properties of the current window.

See 10.7.2 Set Window Rect of the WebDriver standard.

Gets the x and y top-left coordinate of the current window.

See 10.7.1 Get Window Rect of the WebDriver standard.

Find an element on the page that matches the given Locator.

See 12.2 Find Element of the WebDriver standard.

Find all elements on the page that match the given Locator.

See 12.3 Find Elements of the WebDriver standard.

Get the active element for this session.

The “active” element is the Element within the DOM that currently has focus. This will often be an <input> or <textarea> element that currently has the text selection, or another input element such as a checkbox or radio button. Which elements are focusable depends on the platform and browser configuration.

If no element has focus, the result may be the page body or a NoSuchElement error.

See 12.6 Get Active Element of the WebDriver standard.

Locate a form on the page.

Through the returned Form, HTML forms can be filled out and submitted.

Get the HTML source for the current page.

See 15.1 Get Page Source of the WebDriver standard.

Execute the given JavaScript script in the current browser session.

args is available to the script inside the arguments array. Since Element implements Serialize, you can also provide serialized Elements as arguments, and they will correctly deserialize to DOM elements on the other side.

To retrieve the value of a variable, return has to be used in the JavaScript code.

See 15.2.1 Execute Script of the WebDriver standard.

Execute the given async JavaScript script in the current browser session.

The provided JavaScript has access to args through the JavaScript variable arguments. The arguments array also holds an additional element at the end that provides a completion callback for the asynchronous code.

Since Element implements Serialize, you can also provide serialized Elements as arguments, and they will correctly deserialize to DOM elements on the other side.

Examples

Call a web API from the browser and retrieve the value asynchronously

const JS: &'static str = r#"
    const [date, callback] = arguments;

    fetch(`http://weather.api/${date}/hourly`)
    // whenever the HTTP Request completes,
    // send the value back to the Rust context
    .then(data => {
        callback(data.json())
    })
"#;

let weather = client.execute_async(JS, vec![date]).await?;

See 15.2.2 Execute Async Script of the WebDriver standard.

Get a PNG-encoded screenshot of the current page.

See 19.1 Take Screenshot of the WebDriver standard.

Get a PNG-encoded screenshot of an element.

See 19.2 Take Element Screenshot of the WebDriver standard.

Operations that wait for a change on the page.

Wait for the given function to return true before proceeding.

This can be useful to wait for something to appear on the page before interacting with it. While this currently just spins and yields, it may be more efficient than this in the future. In particular, in time, it may only run is_ready again when an event occurs on the page.

Wait for the given element to be present on the page.

This can be useful to wait for something to appear on the page before interacting with it. While this currently just spins and yields, it may be more efficient than this in the future. In particular, in time, it may only run is_ready again when an event occurs on the page.

Wait for the page to navigate to a new URL before proceeding.

If the current URL is not provided, self.current_url() will be used. Note however that this introduces a race condition: the browser could finish navigating before we call current_url(), which would lead to an eternal wait.

Raw access to the WebDriver instance.

Issue an HTTP request to the given url with all the same cookies as the current session.

Calling this method is equivalent to calling with_raw_client_for with an empty closure.

Build and issue an HTTP request to the given url with all the same cookies as the current session.

Before the HTTP request is issued, the given before closure will be called with a handle to the Request about to be sent.

Get all cookies associated with the current document.

See 16.1 Get All Cookies of the WebDriver standard.

Get a single named cookie associated with the current document.

See 16.2 Get Named Cookie of the WebDriver standard.

Delete a single cookie from the current document.

See 16.4 Delete Cookie of the WebDriver standard.

Delete all cookies from the current document.

See 16.5 Delete All Cookies of the WebDriver standard.

Trait Implementations

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