- From: Malini Das <mdas@mozilla.com>
- Date: Mon, 31 Mar 2014 15:22:06 -0400
- To: public-browser-tools-testing@w3.org
Btw, we don't use the remote debugger anymore for Marionette, and it can operate without a network; it just needs to be able to have a socket open on the device. We do similar testing to this on Firefox OS devices, so I don't see this as difficult to implement in the browser. On 2014-03-27, 11:33 AM, David Burns wrote: > I have never tried it but I fully expect WebDriver to get a little > upset by this (note I havent tried this). With WebDriver, from the OSS > world and from Marionette, we expect there to be a network so that we > can speak to the browser (with FirefoxDriver we need to communicate > with httpd.js and with Marionette we go in via the remote debugger). > > David > > On 27/03/2014 12:24, James Graham wrote: >> For testing certain kinds of things it is very useful to be able to >> put the browser into unusual modes which cannot be activated via >> normal web apis. The particular example that I have in mind is >> offline mode; being able to simulate the browser disconnecting and >> reconnecting to the network is very useful for testing technologies >> such as AppCache / Service Worker and web applications using these >> features to provide offline support. >> >> Since this is something that can't be provided as a DOM API (except >> in some hypothetical debug mode) and that is very useful both for >> testing browsers and for testing web applications, it seems like >> WebDriver would be the natural home for such a feature. Is it already >> supported in some way that I missed? If not is it something that >> could be added? >> > > -- Malini Das
Received on Tuesday, 1 April 2014 07:18:34 UTC