Using either 20.0.1387.82 or 22.0.1457.0 (developer)
When I right-click and select Inspect Element, I get a vanilla Developer Tools dialogue:
not the one always pictured:
It looks identical to Chrome's debugger (though I've uninstalled Chrome), most notably absent, the icons on top row and the remote debug facility.
Anyone know how I can get Dragonfly working on my machine?
Opera ditched their Presto rendering engine and built a new browser (also called Opera) around Blink (Google's fork of Webkit). It doesn't support Dragonfly any more.
There are plans to port it to the new browser.
Related
When I try to debug it shows this dialog:
Error dialog
And when I clock "fix" It shows this:
Web Browsers dialog
I can't solve this problem, any suggestion? Also I am developing a react native app. But i don't think that's the problem...
I am running Intellij Idea in Elementary OS.
This is expected - debugging is only supported in Chrome and browsers of the Chrome family, as it's clearly stated in Help. So, when you start the debugger, the IDE will try to open Chrome regardless of the browser chosen in run configuration. You need to make sure that Chrome is installed and the correct path to it is specified in Settings | Tools | Web Browsers.
We used to support Firefox Remote Debugging (but without source maps) through the FireFox Remote run configuration, but our solution doesn't work in the latest Firefox versions due to changes in the protocol, and there doesn't seem to be an easy way to fix it. We've made some progress recently, but there are still some blocking issues
related ticket: WEB-45986
We have an internal Windows server with OpenFire 4.5.1 with inVerse 6.0.1 Release 1 installed. The plugin works great from Chrome browser and Edge browser, but I really need it to also work from IE11, if possible. When initial page loads, there are 2 errors:
IE11 console image
If you can't see the image: 1. Syntax error converse.min.js (55,35487) 2. 'converse' is undefined inverse (43,17).
Looks like a show-stopper. Not sure how or if a fix is available.
Thanks!
From the Converse Github issue, we can see that there have many threads about Converse plugin not support IE browser. Such as: Support for IE 11 and iOS Safari 9.3
According to these issues, we can know that Converse uses quite a few features not supported by IE11, not just arrow functions. So, perhaps this plugin doesn't support IE browser or it needs to install some Polyfill. You could contact Converse developer team and ask them whether there have a workaround, or feedback this issue to Converse Issue forum.
I have an issue with spy Browser mode in Firefox.
I have designed a new RPA process on Dev machine where I have spy in Browser mode (in firefox) web page.
On my Dev machine the Browser mode is working good and the process runs very good.
The issue is on production machine where the modeler don't see the elements which have been spied on dev machine.
Actions so far done.
We have set all settings regarding Firefox to the same like on dev machine using the BP guide,
We have installed the same Firefox extension on prod like on dev machine.
We have set the same internet options.
Non of the actions have helped us to be able to spy elements in Firefox on prod machine.
My questions to the experts community:)
What else could have impact on the BP - Browser mode which is stopping BP to see elements?
What virtual machine settings need to be set/or what to check?
We have BP Version 6:
Application Manager 6.4.2.10610
.Net Framework 4.7
Firefox version 72.0.2
Blue Prism Browser Extension version 6.4.2.10610vycoxormiz (updated 30. Jan. 2020)
Thank you for your help!
I found the solution.
During investigation I came on this link
[https://superuser.com/questions/719875/google-chrome-always-says-google-chrome-was-not-shut-down-properly][1]
In the location "%UserProfile%\AppData\Local\Google\Chrome\User Data\Default\Preferences
I have changed the "exit_type": "normal" to "exit_type": "standard" and immediate the
Browser mode on production machine was working and we could run the process.
It seems that the chrome when it wasn't shut down properly has impact on Blue Prism.
Adding update.
I have noticed that each time Chrome opens it changes in the Preferences file the status to Normal.
I have fixed the issue in that way, that I have added additional logic to my solution:
1. I have copied the Preferences file to a different location and changed in the file the status to Standard.
2. I have added additional logic to my process where bot copy the file from the new location and replace the file in the Chrome location each time he runs.
Hope this will help others with similar issue.
Regards!
I want to use the Dragonfly debugger for the Opera browser. I'm not sure what I did wrong. I downloaded the opera browser, but when I click inspect element, I just get the firebug debugger. And I'm not just confusing one for the other, because I've used Dragonfly on another machine before. Do I have to download another extension? I'm using a Max OS X 10.7.5. Thanks in advance.
Opera cannot communicate with the native Firebug (from Firefox), so it sounds like you've downloaded Opera, installed the Firebug Lite extension, and are starting this extension (via the button it installs) instead of Opera's built-in Dragonfly (which you start via right-click and "Inspect element", or by using Ctrl+Shift+I or the Mac equivalent). See this answer for more details.
Anyone that has installed the new IE9 know if I can keep IE8 installed? I do a lot of web testing and don't want to update to IE9 if I loose IE8.
best way is to install a Virtual Machine
Per Microsoft:
If you are running Windows Vista or
Windows 7 on your computer, you can
install the Internet Explorer 9 Beta
to replace your existing version of
Internet Explorer. After you install
Internet Explorer 9, you can uninstall
it to restore the previously installed
version of Internet Explorer.
So no, it will overwrite IE8 (at least the Beta will. I suppose this is not guaranteed to be the same for the release version).
I use Virtual PC with images of the browsers I need to test, but also and more lately, IETester, http://www.my-debugbar.com/wiki/IETester/HomePage. It allows you to run multiple versions of IE side by side.
If you want to be able to play with the new features of IE9 without installing the entire browser (which will replace IE8) you can install the Platform Preview. The PP is stand-alone, includes the latest features and bug fixes and has been getting updated roughly every 8 weeks. You can get the latest Platform Preview at:
www.ietestdrive.com
FYI: the production IE 9 does not accurately reproduce IE 8. I've got a CSS issue I'm chasing down now because IE 9's IE 8 mode isn't the same as real IE 8.
If you are concerned with testing how your site looks in IE8/7, you can use the Developer Tools (press F12) to switch the Browser modes and Document modes so that IE9 interacts with the web server as a different user agent, and renders the HTML document according to the version rules.
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-sg/ie/ff468705(en-us).aspx#_New_Dev_Tools
IE9 beta is released as a Windows update, so after installing it and playing around, you can remove it from Programs and Features -> Installed Updates, which will recover IE8.
hit f12 on ie9, it will pop up the debug console. In the menu there is a browser mode option where you can set the browser to display as ie8 and a bunch of other versions too.
Also, if you're mouse focus is on the console and you hit ctrl+r, it will clear your browser cache... This is a feature that all the other browser debuggers lack.. ability to quickly clear cache.... I'm rambling now.
The best way to see your site on old versions of IE is that:
If you have IE9+, open your current version of InternetExplorer, press F12, click on "Browser Mode" tab, then choose the version you want.
see screenshot here:
Works better than IE-tester, and easier than using virtual machine.