How to use process_profile method of Selenium.WebDriver.Firefox Package

Best Selenium code snippet using Selenium.WebDriver.Firefox.process_profile

options.rb

Source: options.rb Github

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...39 #40 def initialize(**opts)41 @args = Set.new(opts.delete(:args) || [])42 @binary = opts.delete(:binary)43 @profile = process_profile(opts.delete(:profile))44 @log_level = opts.delete(:log_level)45 @prefs = opts.delete(:prefs) || {}46 @options = opts.delete(:options) || {}47 end48 #49 # Add a command-line argument to use when starting Firefox.50 #51 # @example Start geckodriver on a specific host52 # options = Selenium::WebDriver::Firefox::Options.new53 # options.add_argument('--host=127.0.0.1')54 #55 # @param [String] arg The command-line argument to add56 #57 def add_argument(arg)58 @args << arg59 end60 #61 # Add a new option not yet handled by these bindings.62 #63 # @example64 # options = Selenium::WebDriver::Firefox::Options.new65 # options.add_option(:foo, 'bar')66 #67 # @param [String, Symbol] name Name of the option68 # @param [Boolean, String, Integer] value Value of the option69 #70 def add_option(name, value)71 @options[name] = value72 end73 #74 # Add a preference that is only applied to the user profile in use.75 #76 # @example Set the default homepage77 # options = Selenium::WebDriver::Firefox::Options.new78 # options.add_preference('browser.startup.homepage', 'http:/​/​www.seleniumhq.com/​')79 #80 # @param [String] name Key of the preference81 # @param [Boolean, String, Integer] value Value of the preference82 #83 def add_preference(name, value)84 prefs[name] = value85 end86 #87 # Run Firefox in headless mode.88 #89 # @example Enable headless mode90 # options = Selenium::WebDriver::Firefox::Options.new91 # options.headless!92 #93 def headless!94 add_argument '-headless'95 end96 #97 # Sets Firefox profile.98 #99 # @example Set the custom profile100 # profile = Selenium::WebDriver::Firefox::Profile.new101 # options = Selenium::WebDriver::Firefox::Options.new102 # options.profile = profile103 #104 # @example Use existing profile105 # options = Selenium::WebDriver::Firefox::Options.new106 # options.profile = 'myprofile'107 #108 # @param [Profile, String] profile Profile to be used109 #110 def profile=(profile)111 @profile = process_profile(profile)112 end113 #114 # @api private115 #116 def as_json(*)117 opts = @options118 opts[:profile] = @profile.encoded if @profile119 opts[:args] = @args.to_a if @args.any?120 opts[:binary] = @binary if @binary121 opts[:prefs] = @prefs unless @prefs.empty?122 opts[:log] = {level: @log_level} if @log_level123 {KEY => generate_as_json(opts)}124 end125 private126 def process_profile(profile)127 return unless profile128 case profile129 when Profile130 profile131 when String132 Profile.from_name(profile)133 else134 raise Error::WebDriverError, "don't know how to handle profile: #{profile.inspect}"135 end136 end137 end # Options138 end # Firefox139 end # WebDriver140end # Selenium...

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process_profile

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1profile = Selenium::WebDriver::Firefox::Profile.from_name("default")2driver.get("http:/​/​www.google.com")3driver.find_element(:name, "q").send_keys "Selenium WebDriver"4driver.find_element(:name, "btnG").click

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The Ruby selenium-webdriver API doesn't expose a separate Chrome options object like Java/Python but you can set the options via "Capabilities".

The Capabilities web page provides a Ruby example and the table of recognized capabilities that you can inject. Plugging those together with excludeSwitches:

caps = Selenium::WebDriver::Remote::Capabilities.chrome("chromeOptions" => {"excludeSwitches" => [ "--ignore-certificate-errors" ]})
driver = Selenium::WebDriver.for :chrome, desired_capabilities: caps

Take a look at Watir too, it's a front end for WebDriver.
Their examples show how you can send a :switches array which is passed straight through to the web driver so you can do the same. That makes adding other switches a bit easier rather than going through capabilities.

There is a chromedriver issue on the topic as well. There are posts detailing that you can add a --test-type argument to work around the certificate issue and ruby code examples like above.

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/24874707/unsupported-command-line-flag-ignore-certificate-errors-in-ruby

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