Firefox blocking https iframe
We can find the buttons, tap them and the key presses will be sent to the SMS app. That’s it, now we’re in the keyboard frame. # The important bit: switch to the Keyboard without focus! Keyboard_frame = _element(‘css selector’, # If we want to go to the system frame we use empty switch_to_frame # Now we need to traverse up to the system frame _element(‘id’, ‘receiver-input’).single_tap() # Focussing into the SMS field will cause the Keyboard to pop open # Tap/click ‘+’ to start writing a new message Otherwise, as the SMS app loses its focus the keyboard will close! Thus when we switch to the Keyboard frame we pass in focus=False which skips sending the focus event to Firefox OS. However this test contains an important difference – when we switch to the Keyboard frame we want to do it without Firefox OS knowing. This test will load the SMS app and focus in the input message field, at which point Firefox OS will open the keyboard for you to type into the field (just imagine doing this as a user). This is a good example of how the system frames (as the keyboard is part of the operating system) and the app frames co-exist. In my final example I’ll switch to the keyboard UI to type an SMS message. Phew, getting a bit trickier now with various layers to traverse! Now you’re in the website’s frame and can click links, get text and functionally test the site in the manner you’re familiar with from WebDriver. # The page has loaded so we’ll switch into the frame _element(‘id’, ‘url-button’).single_tap() # Click the ‘go’ arrow and wait for the page to load
Firefox blocking https iframe code#
In this code example we’ll switch into the Browser, type in the URL bar, load the webpage then finally switch into the page iframe so we can read the webpage content.īrowser_frame = _element(‘css selector’, To access the URL bar, Go button and other browser-related interfaces we need to be in the Browser’s frame (the middle frame). The tricky part of this example is that there is another nested inside the Browser itself and that is what contains the displayed website. You may come across this example if you are using the Browser to test how your website will appear in the Firefox OS Browser. In this example diagram the app we are using is the Browser within Firefox. That wasn’t too bad! Now let’s look at a couple more examples the Mozilla Web QA team have experienced while developing automated UI tests for Firefox OS. # OK we’ve got the frame now let’s switch into it. After the app is loaded, we’ll need to instruct marionette to switch into it before we can find and interact with its elements:Ĭalendar_frame = _element(‘css selector’, In this basic example we want to run tests against the Calendar. The Calendar app iframe is a child of the Firefox OS system frame. This diagram depicts the Calendar app loaded inside Firefox OS. The user and design requirements of Firefox OS mean that iframes are about to undergo a resurrection! This frame switching functionality exists in desktop variation of web pages and is supported by WebDriver, however it is rarely used. We need to switch between the iframes depending upon which app we need to be testing at that time. This is good for security – it ‘sandboxes’ apps – but it can be a bother for testing.
![firefox blocking https iframe firefox blocking https iframe](https://www.ghacks.net/wp-content/uploads/2020/09/firefox-82-automatic-download-iframe.png)
On Firefox OS each web app will be opened in a new iframe. On a desktop computer you open each webpage or a web app in a different window or tab. To take it to the next level, Firefox OS is one big web page, in a web browser on your phone.
![firefox blocking https iframe firefox blocking https iframe](https://www.techtalkthai.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/07/firefox-bl-logo-600x313.jpg)
If you’ve already used Firefox OS thus far then you’ll realise that it is a web browser on your phone. This behaviour is quite different to a typical webpage. In Part 2 we’ll talk about how Firefox OS uses the iframe HTML element for displaying apps.