chrome-debug-protocol v0.5.1

chrome-debug-protocol

This module helps executing commands and listening to events emitted by the chrome debugger-protocol. More information about this protocol can be found on this page: debugger-protocol

Install

npm install chrome-debug-protocol

Getting Started

First of all, for this to works, the Chrome browsers needs to be started with the --remote-debugging-port parameter. For example:

chrome.exe --remote-debugging-port=9222

Below are some code samples for consuming the library with JavaScript and TypeScript. For a more complete documentation look at the TypeScript definition or the protocol.json.

JavaScript

var chrome = require("chrome-debug-protocol");

chrome.getTabs("http://localhost:9222/json",(tabs) => {
    var chromeTab = main.createDebugger(tabs[0]);
    chromeTab.Console.enable(() => {
        console.log("Enabled");
    });
    chromeTab.Console.on("messageAdded", function(evt) {
        console.log(evt.message.source);
    });
    // This is exactly the same as above but called directly on chromeTab
    chromeTab.on("Console.messageAdded", function(evt) => {
        console.log(evt.message.source);
    });
});

TypeScript

This module is written in TypeScript and can also be consumed by TypeScript using a definition file. The definition file can be found here.

The definition contains all methods exposed by the chrome-debug-protocol as defined in the protocol.json and it will help during development with autocompletion, documentation and compile time checking.

import chrome = require("chrome-debug-protocol");

chrome.getTabs("http://localhost:9222/json",(tabs) => {
    var chromeTab = main.createDebugger(tabs[0]);
    chromeTab.Console.enable(() => {
        console.log("Enabled");
    });
    chromeTab.Console.on("messageAdded",(evt: chrome.Console.IMessageAddedEvent) => {
        console.log(evt.message.source);
    });
    // This is exactly the same as above but called directly on chromeTab
    chromeTab.on("Console.messageAdded",(evt: chrome.Console.IMessageAddedEvent) => {
        console.log(evt.message.source);
    });
});

Building from source

Using Visual Studio

Requirements

• Visual Studio 2013
• Node.js Tools for Visual Studio
• TypeScript 1.4

Using Grunt

Install Grunt globally by calling npm install grunt-cli -g and run npm install to download the dependencies. Now execute grunt to build chrome-debug-protocol