PuppeteerDeno | /src/PuppeteerDeno.ts | pptr@1.2.0

Module

x/pptr/src/PuppeteerDeno.ts>PuppeteerDeno

Headless Chrome Deno API

yj01jung/puppeteer_deno

Latest

BrowserContextEmittedEvents

BrowserFetcherOptions

BrowserFetcherRevisionInfo

BrowserRunner.ts

BrowserRunner

BrowserWebSocketTransport.ts

CDPSessionEmittedEvents

ConnectionEmittedEvents

ConnectionTransport.ts

ConnectionTransport

ConsoleMessage.ts

ConsoleMessage

ConsoleMessageLocation

WaitForSelectorOptions

SerializableOrJSHandle

EVALUATION_SCRIPT_URL

FrameAddScriptTagOptions

FrameAddStyleTagOptions

FrameWaitForFunctionOptions

FrameManagerEmittedEvents

HTTPRequest.ts

HTTPRequest

ContinueRequestOverrides

PuppeteerLifeCycleEvent

NetworkManager.ts

NetworkManager

Credentials

NetworkManagerEmittedEvents

PDFOptions.ts

PaperFormatDimensions

CommonPuppeteerSettings

clearCustomQueryHandlers

customQueryHandlerNames

getQueryHandlerAndSelector

registerCustomQueryHandler

unregisterCustomQueryHandler

PuppeteerEventListener

debugError

helper

initialize-deno.ts

initializePuppeteerDeno

revisions.ts

PUPPETEER_REVISIONS

class PuppeteerDeno

extends Puppeteer

import { PuppeteerDeno } from "https://deno.land/x/pptr@1.2.0/src/PuppeteerDeno.ts";

Extends the main Puppeteer class with Node specific behaviour for fetching and downloading browsers.

If you're using Puppeteer in a Node environment, this is the class you'll get when you run require('puppeteer') (or the equivalent ES import).

Examples

The following is a typical example of using Puppeteer to drive automation:

const puppeteer = require('puppeteer');

(async () => {
  const browser = await puppeteer.launch();
  const page = await browser.newPage();
  await page.goto('https://www.google.com');
  // other actions...
  await browser.close();
})();

Once you have created a page you have access to a large API to interact with the page, navigate, or find certain elements in that page. The Page | page documentation lists all the available methods.