I’m having a problem in the firefox browser, because everytime I update my CSS or JS files, I need to clear the cache of my firefox browser to get the updated files. I’m using XSP2 server because I developed my webapp using C# and asp.net in ubuntu.
This is the most strange problem I’ve ever seen.
I’m using Visual Studio Enterprise 2015 Version 14.0.25425.01 Update 3 and developing .NET web applications.
Today when I lunched one of web applications, after page loads completely, suddenly it scrolled down to the bottom.
First I thought it may be a javascript function or something, but it wasn’t.
It works without problem on hosted server but in local host this problem exists.
I have a problem with calling .Net web services with a Firefox
client. A simple example will be enough for me.
There is a test, smth like:
Server: Raspberry Pi 3
OS: Dietpi – version 159
Geckodriver version: 0.22 for arm
Firefox version: 52.9.0
Python version: 3.5
Selenium version: 3.14.1
Is there a way to make your Selenium script undetectable in Python using geckodriver?
Per this previous question I updated Selenium to version 2.0.1
But now I have another error, even when the profile files exist under /tmp/webdriver-py-profilecopy:
Ok so far i have my programing going to the website i want to download link from and selecting it, then the firefox dialogue box shows up and i don’t know what to do. i want to save this file to a folder on my desktop. I am using this for a nightly build so i need this to work. Please help.
I am using a very complex setup to test various non-public webpages. I use jenkins to run the python-selenium tests within a dockerimage. That way, I am completly independent of the jenkins environment and can create my own environment. In this environment I have the following software installed:
I’m trying to access some functions in a dll (nss3.dll) that ships with Firefox web browser. To handle this task I have used ctypes in Python. The problem is that it fails at the initial point which is when loading the dll in to the memory.