Selenium : How to stop geckodriver process impacting PC memory, without calling driver.quit()?
There is a test, smth like:
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?
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 must have some versions here that don’t match up since I can’t get Selenium with Python to fire up a Firefox web browser. I’m using an older version of Firefox because other people in here have the same old version of Python and for them the old version of Firefox works best.
from selenium import webdriver; browser= webdriver.Firefox(); browser.get('http://www.seleniumhq.org'); When I try to run this code, it gives me an error message: Expected browser binary location, but unable to find binary in default location, no 'moz:firefoxOptions.binary' capability provided, and no binary flag set on the command line. Any thoughts-highly appreciated! Answers: Thank you for visiting the Q&A … Read more
I don’t know Pycharm – or Python well enough to troubleshoot just what went wrong. It seems top me as if this simply bit of code should execute but I get a jumble of text that says nothing to me.
I am working on automating the IdentiGO application for my company, and I’m getting the following error:
I am using firefox gecko driver to make a bot, I keep getting error messages with my bot and I have found that the source of the message is the:
I’m seeing a bizarre “untrusted cert” error only on selenium-controlled firefox pop-ups. Very specific. To solve this problem, various google results suggested turning off marionette, like so: