This adds a new parameter --remote-debugger-port=<port>. When set,
phantomjs is operating in debug mode and will expose a webkit remote
debugger on the desired port. It can be attached to from any WebKit
browser on the given port and debugged.
If Phantom.exit() is called inside the handler for loadFinished(), we
end up in a situation that QWebPage is deleting itself during a signal
emission. This used to be OK in QtWebKit 2.0 (Qt 4.7) but is not OK for
QtWebKit 2.2 (upcoming Qt 4.8).
http://code.google.com/p/phantomjs/issues/detail?id=251
Patch by Caio Marcelo de Oliveira Filho <caio.oliveira@openbossa.org>.
It now looks like in this example:
page.sendEvent('mousedown', 42, 217);
Other available events are 'mouseup', 'mousemove', and 'click'. They modelled
after the DOM events.
Unit tests are included.
http://code.google.com/p/phantomjs/issues/detail?id=234
Network-related activites should not be shared between web page
instances. Otherwise, it is extremely confusing when there are two (or
more) web pages are active at the same time.
http://code.google.com/p/phantomjs/issues/detail?id=190
Added functions to simulate mouse move, mouse up, and mouse down events
in the Qt layer. For our uses, this was more reliable than creating
mouse events in javascript.
* This will allow local content to access remote content, bypassing the same origin policy.
* It's controllable from the CLI and through the "page.settings" property
* This addresses Issue #28 but only partially: it's still not possible to make _remote content access other remote content on a different origin_.
* "injectJs()" now supports ".coffee" input
* "injectJs()" is now available for the "phantom" object as well
* CSConverter is now a singleton embedded in the Utils static class
* The code used by "injectJs()" is now centralised in the Utils static class
* It includes a script in the page
* It uses a callback to ensure any code dependent on the include runs afterwards
* It uses the signal "javaScriptAlertSent" to do the trick (is there another way to be notified of the "onLoad" event from outside the page context?)
* It uses a "private" slot "_appendScriptElement" to pass the script url in the page context (is there a better way?)
* According to Issue #32 (http://code.google.com/p/phantomjs/issues/detail?id=32) I added a "lookup logic" that searchs for the file following those steps:
*# Search for file at given path (relative to PWD or absolute - no difference)
*# Is file there? Inject it
*# Is file not there? Try looking for it in "scriptLookupDir"
*# Is file there? Inject it
*# Is file not there? abort
* "scriptLookupDir" is an extra property for WebPage, that, as by it's name, defines a place where to look to script to inject
* Script can alter the scriptLookupDir, if they want
* Updated "injectme.js" accordingly
* click() accepts a "querySelectorAll" input - can click on multiple things in one call
* loadJsFile() is synchronous at loading JS in the page
* added 2 examples in JavaScript to show how to use (and test) the new methods
* NOTE: someone will have to generate the .coffee version - I tried using "http://ricostacruz.com/js2coffee/" but it hangs and I'm not willing to learn why :P - I don't like Coffee Script.
It is now possible to specify only the URL in the open() function.
The loading callback can be set using onLoadFinished.
Example use:
var page = new WebPage();
page.onLoadFinished = function () {
console.log("Done!");
phantom.exit();
};
page.open("http://example.com");
Instead of using command-line option, file can be uploaded using
WebPage.uploadFile function, e.g.:
var page = new WebPage();
page.open(....., function () {
page.uploadFile('input#attachment', '/path/to/file');
});
uploadFile() accepts selector name (first argument), this is used to identify
which input element will need the filename (second argument).
Leo Franchi