< Content-Disposition: attachment filename="geckodriver" Here is what it looks like querying the service (using Insomnia rest client): > GET /firefoxdriver?os=LINUX HTTP/1.1 It would be very very cheap to host this service on AWS or Azure as it only requires the most minimal hardware to run it. In Docker, set it to remain daemonized with auto-restart policy. The drivers will be stored in your local $HOME/wdm folder and also inside the docker image. Using Docker, you can run your own WebDriverManager server, then all you need to do is write really simple code to download drivers from that: # Mac OSX commandĭocker run -p 4041:4041 -v $HOME/wdm:/root/.m2/repository bonigarcia/webdrivermanager:4.0.0ĭocker run -p 4041:4041 -v %USERPROFILE%/wdm:/root/.m2/repository bonigarcia/webdrivermanager:4.0.0 This way, your team can automate using any Selenium tool.
When ready, you can let it run with cron or similar.Ī solution that works for ANY programming language you want to automate with. Since you don't mention a system architecture on which you want to build this, I've chosen mine. in Arch-like systems, you might use $ pacman -Qs chromium for getting Chromium version. If you want to fully automate this, you probably need to built in command line parameters and pipe chrome version into your Python script. You also might use zipfile library to extract the zip file after a successful download. The result of these steps will be a zip file with a chrome driver in the current directory (from where you ran the script).
Version_response = requests.get(url + version)įinally, it's time to download the zip file (if it exists): if version_response.text:įile = requests.get(url_file + version_response.text + '/' + file_name) Now I'll let the user choose a version, and I get the version from the site: version = input() Then I'll save the necessary links into two varibles + I define the file name of the desired version of chrome driver: url = '' Let's have a look at a few lines in Python, I'll outline the main flow and you might want to build it more powerful (like command line parameters etc.)įirst I'll import requests: import requests You need to follow these steps, and you need to choose a tool in which you implement them.
0 kommentar(er)
