Without Standalone Server

Remote Driver Response

So a rule of thumb while invoking methods on the driver is if the method did not croak when called, then you can safely assume the command was successful even if nothing was returned by the method.

WebElement

To interact with any WebElement you have to first "find" it, read the POD for find_element or find_elements for further info. Once you find the required element then you can perform various actions. If you don't call find_* method first, all your further actions will fail for that element. Finally, just remember that you don't have to instantiate WebElement objects at all - they will be automatically created when you use the find_* methods.

A sub-class of Selenium::Remote::WebElement may be used instead of Selenium::Remote::WebElement, by providing that class name as an option the constructor:

   my $driver = Selenium::Remote::Driver->new( webelement_class => ... );

For example, a testing-subclass may extend the web-element object with testing methods.

LWP Read Timeout errors

    Error while executing command: executeAsyncScript: Server returned
    error message read timeout at...

You can get around this by configuring LWP's timeout value, either by constructing your own LWP and passing it in to ::Driver during instantiation

    my $timeout_ua = LWP::UserAgent->new;
    $timeout_ua->timeout(360); # this value is in seconds!
    my $d = Selenium::Remote::Driver->new( ua => $timeout_ua );

or by configuring the timeout on the fly as necessary:

    use feature qw/say/;
    use Selenium::Remote::Driver;

    my $d = Selenium::Remote::Driver->new;
    say $d->ua->timeout; # 180 seconds is the default

    $d->ua->timeout(2); # LWP wants seconds, not milliseconds!
    $d->set_timeout('script', 1000); # S::R::D wants milliseconds!

    # Async scripts only return when the callback is invoked. Since there
    # is no callback here, Selenium will block for the entire duration of
    # the async timeout script. This will hit Selenium's async script
    # timeout before hitting LWP::UserAgent's read timeout
    $d->execute_async_script('return "hello"');

    $d->quit;

WC3 WEBDRIVER CURRENT STATUS

Selenium Server: 3.8.1 - all tests

geckodriver: 0.19.1 - at/sanity.test, at/firefox.test (Selenium::Firefox)

chromedriver: 2.35 - at/sanity-chrome.test, at/chrome.test (Selenium::Chrome)

edgedriver: 5.16299 - at/sanity-edge.test

InternetExplorerDriver : 3.8.1 - at/sanity-ie.test (be sure to enable 'allow local files to run active content in your 'advanced settings' pane)

safaridriver : 11.0.2 - at/sanity-safari.test (be sure to enable 'allow automated testing' in the developer menu) -- it appears WC3 spec is *unimplemented*

These tests are intended to be run directly against a working selenium server on the local host with said drivers configured.

If you are curious as to what 'works and does not' on your driver versions (and a few other quirks), it is strongly encouraged you look at where the test calls the methods you are interested in.

While other browsers/drivers (especially legacy ones) likely work fine as well, any new browser/driver will likely have problems if it's not listed above.

There is also a 'legacy.test' file available to run against old browsers/selenium (2.x servers, pre geckodriver). This should only be used to verify backwards-compatibility has not been broken.

Firefox Notes

   $Selenium::Remote::Driver::FORCE_WD3=1;

This is because the gecko driver prefers legacy capabilities, both of which are normally passed for compatibility reasons.

Chrome Notes

    https://sites.google.com/a/chromium.org/chromedriver/capabilities

Also, if you instantiate the object in WC3 mode (which is the default), the remote driver will throw exceptions you have no choice but to catch, rather than falling back to JSONWire methods where applicable like geckodriver does.

As of chrome 75 (and it's appropriate driver versions), the WC3 spec has finally been implemented. As such, to use chrome older than this, you will have to manually force on JSONWire mode:

    $Selenium::Remote::Driver::FORCE_WD2=1;

new

Input: (all optional)

Desired capabilities - HASH - Following options are accepted:

remote_server_addr - <string> - IP or FQDN of the Webdriver server machine. Default: 'localhost'

port - <string> - Port on which the Webdriver server is listening. Default: 4444

browser_name - <string> - desired browser string: {phantomjs|firefox|internet explorer|MicrosoftEdge|safari|htmlunit|iphone|chrome}

version - <string> - desired browser version number

platform - <string> - desired platform: {WINDOWS|XP|VISTA|MAC|LINUX|UNIX|ANY}

accept_ssl_certs - <boolean> - whether SSL certs should be accepted, default is true.

firefox_profile - Profile - Use Selenium::Firefox::Profile to create a Firefox profile for the browser to use.

javascript - <boolean> - Whether or not to use Javascript. You probably won't disable this, as you would be using WWW::Mechanize instead. Default: True

auto_close - <boolean> - Whether to automatically close the browser session on the server when the object goes out of scope. Default: False.

default_finder - <string> - Default method by which to evaluate selectors. Default: 'xpath'

session_id - <string> - Provide a Session ID to highjack a browser session on the remote server. Useful for micro-optimizers. Default: undef

pageLoadStrategy - STRING - OPTIONAL, 'normal|eager|none'. default 'normal'. WebDriver3 only.

extra_capabilities - HASH - Any other extra capabilities. Accepted keys will vary by browser. If firefox_profile is passed, the args (or profile) key will be overwritten, depending on how it was passed.

On WebDriver3 the 'extra_capabilities' will be automatically converted into the parameter needed by your browser. For example, extra_capabilities is passed to the server as the moz:firefoxOptions parameter.

You can also specify some options in the constructor hash that are not part of the browser-related desired capabilities.

auto_close - <boolean> - whether driver should end session on remote server on close.

base_url - <string> - OPTIONAL, base url for the website Selenium acts on. This can save you from repeating the domain in every call to $driver->get()

default_finder - <string> - choose default finder used for find_element* {class|class_name|css|id|link|link_text|name|partial_link_text|tag_name|xpath}

inner_window_size - <aref[Int]> - An array ref [ height, width ] that the browser window should use as its initial size immediately after instantiation

error_handler - CODEREF - A CODEREF that we will call in event of any exceptions. See "error_handler" for more details.

webelement_class - <string> - sub-class of Selenium::Remote::WebElement if you wish to use an alternate WebElement class.

ua - LWP::UserAgent instance - if you wish to use a specific $ua, like from Test::LWP::UserAgent

proxy - HASH - Proxy configuration with the following keys:

Output:

Selenium::Remote::Driver object

Usage:

    my $driver = Selenium::Remote::Driver->new;

    #or
    my $driver = Selenium::Remote::Driver->new('browser_name' => 'firefox',
                                               'platform'     => 'MAC');

    #or (for Firefox 47 or lower on Selenium 3+)
    my $driver = Selenium::Remote::Driver->new('browser_name' => 'firefox',
                                               'platform'     => 'MAC',
                                               'extra_capabilities' => {
                                                    'marionette' => \0,
                                              });

    #or
    my $driver = Selenium::Remote::Driver->new('remote_server_addr' => '10.10.1.1',
                                               'port'               => '2222',
                                               'auto_close'         => 0);

    #or
    my $driver = Selenium::Remote::Driver->new('browser_name' =>'chrome',
                                               'extra_capabilities' => {
                                                   'goog:chromeOptions' => {
                                                       'args'  => [
                                                           'window-size=1260,960',
                                                           'incognito'
                                                       ],
                                                       'prefs' => {
                                                           'session' => {
                                                               'restore_on_startup' => 4,
                                                               'urls_to_restore_on_startup' => [
                                                                   'http://www.google.com',
                                                                   'http://docs.seleniumhq.org'
                                                               ]},
                                                           'first_run_tabs' => [
                                                               'http://www.google.com',
                                                               'http://docs.seleniumhq.org'
                                                           ]
                                                       }
                                                   }
                                               });

    #or
    my $driver = Selenium::Remote::Driver->new('proxy' => {'proxyType' => 'manual', 'httpProxy' => 'myproxy.com:1234'});

    #or
    my $driver = Selenium::Remote::Driver->new('default_finder' => 'css');

error_handler

clear_error_handler

OPTIONAL constructor arg & associated setter/clearer: if you wish to install your own error handler, you may pass a code ref in to "error_handler" during instantiation like follows:

    my $driver = Selenium::Remote::Driver->new(
        error_handler => sub { print $_[1]; croak 'goodbye'; }
    );

Additionally, you can set and/or clear it at any time on an already-instantiated driver:

    # later, change the error handler to something else
    $driver->error_handler( sub { print $_[1]; croak 'hello'; } );

    # stop handling errors manually and use the default S:R:D behavior
    # (we will croak about the exception)
    $driver->clear_error_handler;

Your error handler will receive three arguments: the first argument is the $driver object itself, and the second argument is the exception message and stack trace in one multiline string. The final argument(s) are the argument array to the command just executed.

N.B.: If you set your own error handler, you are entirely responsible for handling webdriver exceptions, _including_ croaking behavior. That is, when you set an error handler, we will no longer croak on Webdriver exceptions - it's up to you to do so. For consistency with the standard S:R:D behavior, we recommend your error handler also croak when it's done, especially since your test shouldn't be running into unexpected errors. Catching specific or desired errors in your error handler makes sense, but not croaking at all can leave you in unfamiliar territory. Reaching an unexpected exception might mean your test has gone off the rails, and the further your test gets from the source of the of the exception, the harder it will be to debug.

N.B.: Four methods will still croak on their own: "find_element", "find_elements", "find_child_element", and "find_child_elements". If these methods throw a Webdriver Exception, your error handler _will still be_ invoked inside an "eval", and then they'll croak with their own error message that indicates the locator and strategy used. So, your strategies for avoiding exceptions when finding elements do not change (either use find_elements and check the returned array size, wrap your calls to find_element* in an "eval", or use the parameterized versions find_element_*).

new_from_caps

 Description:
    For experienced users who want complete control over the desired
    capabilities, use this alternative constructor along with the
    C<desired_capabilities> hash key in the init hash. Unlike "new",
    this constructor will not assume any defaults for your desired
    capabilities.

    This alternate constructor IGNORES all other browser-related
    desiredCapability options; the only options that will be respected
    are those that are NOT part of the Capabilities JSON Object as
    described in the Json Wire Protocol.

 Input:
    The only respected keys in the input hash are:

        desired_capabilities - HASHREF - defaults to {}
        remote_server_addr   - STRING  - defaults to localhost
        port                 - INTEGER - defaults to 4444
        default_finder       - STRING  - defaults to xpath
        webelement_class     - STRING  - defaults to Selenium::Remote::WebElement
        auto_close           - BOOLEAN - defaults to 1
        error_handler        - CODEREF - defaults to croaking on exceptions

    Except for C<desired_capabilities>, these keys perform exactly the
    same as listed in the regular "new" constructor.

    The hashref you pass in as desired_capabilities only gets json
    encoded before being passed to the Selenium server; no default
    options of any sort will be added.

    This means you must handle normalization and casing of the input
    options (like "browser_name" vs "browserName") and take care of
    things like encoding the firefox profile if applicable. More
    information about the desired capabilities object is available on
    the Selenium wiki:

    https://code.google.com/p/selenium/wiki/JsonWireProtocol#Capabilities_JSON_Object

 Output:
    Remote Driver object

 Usage:
    my $driver = Selenium::Remote::Driver->new_from_caps(
        'desired_capabilities' => {'browserName' => 'firefox'}
    );

    The above would generate a POST to the webdriver server at
    localhost:4444 with the exact payload of '{"desiredCapabilities":
    {"browserName": "firefox" }}'.

new_session (extra_capabilities)

Occaisonally handy for recovering from brower crashes.

DANGER DANGER DANGER

This will throw away your old session if you have not closed it!

DANGER DANGER DANGER

new_desired_session(capabilities)

is_webdriver_3

Note how I said *thinks* above. In the case you want to force usage of legacy methods, set $driver->{is_wd3} to work around various browser issues.

debug_on

  Description:
    Turns on debugging mode and the driver will print extra info like request
    and response to stdout. Useful, when you want to see what is being sent to
    the server & what response you are getting back.

  Usage:
    $driver->debug_on;

debug_off

  Description:
    Turns off the debugging mode.

  Usage:
    $driver->debug_off;

get_sessions

  Description:
    Returns a list of the currently active sessions. Each session will be
    returned as an array of Hashes with the following keys:

    'id' : The session ID
    'capabilities: An object describing session's capabilities

  Output:
    Array of Hashes

  Usage:
    print Dumper $driver->get_sessions();

status

  Description:
    Query the server's current status. All server implementations
    should return two basic objects describing the server's current
    platform and when the server was built.

  Output:
    Hash ref

  Usage:
    print Dumper $driver->status;

get_alert_text

 Description:
    Gets the text of the currently displayed JavaScript alert(), confirm()
    or prompt() dialog.

 Example
    my $string = $driver->get_alert_text;

send_keys_to_active_element

 Description:
    Send a sequence of key strokes to the active element. This command is
    similar to the send keys command in every aspect except the implicit
    termination: The modifiers are not released at the end of the call.
    Rather, the state of the modifier keys is kept between calls, so mouse
    interactions can be performed while modifier keys are depressed.

 Compatibility:
    On webdriver 3 servers, don't use this to send modifier keys; use send_modifier instead.

 Input: 1
    Required:
        {ARRAY | STRING} - Array of strings or a string.

 Usage:
    $driver->send_keys_to_active_element('abcd', 'efg');
    $driver->send_keys_to_active_element('hijk');

    or

    # include the WDKeys module
    use Selenium::Remote::WDKeys;
    $driver->send_keys_to_active_element(KEYS->{'space'}, KEYS->{'enter'});

send_keys_to_alert

send_keys_to_prompt

 Description:
    Sends keystrokes to a JavaScript prompt() dialog.

 Input:
    {string} keys to send

 Example:
    $driver->send_keys_to_prompt('hello world');
  or
    ok($driver->get_alert_text eq 'Please Input your name','prompt appears');
    $driver->send_keys_to_alert("Larry Wall");
    $driver->accept_alert;

accept_alert

 Description:
    Accepts the currently displayed alert dialog.  Usually, this is
    equivalent to clicking the 'OK' button in the dialog.

 Example:
    $driver->accept_alert;

dismiss_alert

 Description:
    Dismisses the currently displayed alert dialog. For comfirm()
    and prompt() dialogs, this is equivalent to clicking the
    'Cancel' button. For alert() dialogs, this is equivalent to
    clicking the 'OK' button.

 Example:
    $driver->dismiss_alert;

general_action

That said, it seems most of the data looks something like this:

    $driver->general_action( actions => [{
        type => 'pointer|key|none|somethingElseSuperSpecialDefinedByYourBrowserDriver',
        id => MUST be mouse|key|none|other.  And by 'other' I mean anything else.  The first 3 are 'special' in that they are used in the global actions queue.
              If you want say, another mouse action to execute in parallel to other mouse actions (to simulate multi-touch, for example), call your action 'otherMouseAction' or something.
        parameters => {
            someOption => "basically these are global parameters used by all steps in the forthcoming "action chain".
        },
        actions => [
            {
                type => "keyUp|KeyDown if key, pointerUp|pointerDown|pointerMove|pointerCancel if pointer, pause if any type",
                key => A raw keycode or character from the keyboard if this is a key event,
                duration => how many 'ticks' this action should take, you probably want this to be 0 all of the time unless you are evading Software debounce.
                button => what number button if you are using a pointer (this sounds terribly like it might be re-purposed to be a joypad in the future sometime)
                origin => Point of Origin if moving a pointer around
                x => unit vector to travel along x-axis if pointerMove event
                y => unit vector to travel along y-axis if pointerMove event
            },
            ...
        ]
        },
        ...
        ]
    )

Only available on WebDriver3 capable selenium servers.

If you have called any legacy shim, such as mouse_move_to_location() previously, your actions passed will be appended to the existing actions queue. Called with no arguments, it simply executes the existing action queue.

If you are looking for pre-baked action chains that aren't currently part of Selenium::Remote::Driver, consider Selenium::ActionChains, which is shipped with this distribution instead.

release_general_action

Also clears the current actions queue.

Only available on WebDriver3 capable selenium servers.

mouse_move_to_location

 Description:
    Move the mouse by an offset of the specificed element. If no
    element is specified, the move is relative to the current mouse
    cursor. If an element is provided but no offset, the mouse will be
    moved to the center of the element. If the element is not visible,
    it will be scrolled into view.

 Compatibility:
    Due to limitations in the Webdriver 3 API, mouse movements have to be executed 'lazily' e.g. only right before a click() event occurs.
    This is because there is no longer any persistent mouse location state; mouse movements are now totally atomic.
    This has several problematic aspects; for one, I can't think of a way to both hover an element and then do another action relying on the element staying hover()ed,
    Aside from using javascript workarounds.

 Output:
    STRING -

 Usage:
    # element - the element to move to. If not specified or is null, the offset is relative to current position of the mouse.
    # xoffset - X offset to move to, relative to the top-left corner of the element. If not specified, the mouse will move to the middle of the element.
    # yoffset - Y offset to move to, relative to the top-left corner of the element. If not specified, the mouse will move to the middle of the element.

    print $driver->mouse_move_to_location(element => e, xoffset => x, yoffset => y);

move_to

get_capabilities

 Description:
    Retrieve the capabilities of the specified session.

 Output:
    HASH of all the capabilities.

 Usage:
    my $capab = $driver->get_capabilities();
    print Dumper($capab);

get_timeouts

  Description:
    Get the currently configured values (ms) for the page load, script and implicit timeouts.

  Compatibility:
    Only available on WebDriver3 enabled selenium servers.

  Usage:
    $driver->get_timeouts();

set_timeout

 Description:
    Configure the amount of time that a particular type of operation can execute
    for before they are aborted and a |Timeout| error is returned to the client.

 Input:
    type - <STRING> - The type of operation to set the timeout for.
                      Valid values are:
                      "script"    : for script timeouts,
                      "implicit"  : for modifying the implicit wait timeout
                      "page load" : for setting a page load timeout.
    ms - <NUMBER> - The amount of time, in milliseconds, that time-limited
            commands are permitted to run.

 Usage:
    $driver->set_timeout('script', 1000);

set_async_script_timeout

 Description:
    Set the amount of time, in milliseconds, that asynchronous scripts executed
    by execute_async_script() are permitted to run before they are
    aborted and a |Timeout| error is returned to the client.

 Input:
    ms - <NUMBER> - The amount of time, in milliseconds, that time-limited
            commands are permitted to run.

 Usage:
    $driver->set_async_script_timeout(1000);

set_implicit_wait_timeout

 Description:
    Set the amount of time the driver should wait when searching for elements.
    When searching for a single element, the driver will poll the page until
    an element is found or the timeout expires, whichever occurs first.
    When searching for multiple elements, the driver should poll the page until
    at least one element is found or the timeout expires, at which point it
    will return an empty list. If this method is never called, the driver will
    default to an implicit wait of 0ms.

    This is exactly equivalent to calling L</set_timeout> with a type
    arg of C<"implicit">.

 Input:
    Time in milliseconds.

 Output:
    Server Response Hash with no data returned back from the server.

 Usage:
    $driver->set_implicit_wait_timeout(10);

pause

 Description:
    Pause execution for a specified interval of milliseconds.

 Usage:
    $driver->pause(10000);  # 10 second delay
    $driver->pause();       #  1 second delay default

 DEPRECATED: consider using Time::HiRes instead.

close

 Description:
    Close the current window.

 Usage:
    $driver->close();
 or
    #close a popup window
    my $handles = $driver->get_window_handles;
    $driver->switch_to_window($handles->[1]);
    $driver->close();
    $driver->switch_to_window($handles->[0]);

quit

 Description:
    DELETE the session, closing open browsers. We will try to call
    this on our down when we get destroyed, but in the event that we
    are demolished during global destruction, we will not be able to
    close the browser. For your own unattended and/or complicated
    tests, we recommend explicitly calling quit to make sure you're
    not leaving orphan browsers around.

    Note that as a Moo class, we use a subroutine called DEMOLISH that
    takes the place of DESTROY; for more information, see
    https://metacpan.org/pod/Moo#DEMOLISH.

 Usage:
    $driver->quit();

get_current_window_handle

 Description:
    Retrieve the current window handle.

 Output:
    STRING - the window handle

 Usage:
    print $driver->get_current_window_handle();

get_window_handles

 Description:
    Retrieve the list of window handles used in the session.

 Output:
    ARRAY of STRING - list of the window handles

 Usage:
    print Dumper $driver->get_window_handles;
 or
    # get popup, close, then back
    my $handles = $driver->get_window_handles;
    $driver->switch_to_window($handles->[1]);
    $driver->close;
    $driver->switch_to_window($handles->[0]);

get_window_size

 Description:
    Retrieve the window size

 Compatibility:
    The ability to get the size of arbitrary handles by passing input only exists in WebDriver2.
    You will have to switch to the window first going forward.

 Input:
    STRING - <optional> - window handle (default is 'current' window)

 Output:
    HASH - containing keys 'height' & 'width'

 Usage:
    my $window_size = $driver->get_window_size();
    print $window_size->{'height'}, $window_size->('width');

get_window_position

 Description:
    Retrieve the window position

 Compatibility:
    The ability to get the size of arbitrary handles by passing input only exists in WebDriver2.
    You will have to switch to the window first going forward.

 Input:
    STRING - <optional> - window handle (default is 'current' window)

 Output:
    HASH - containing keys 'x' & 'y'

 Usage:
    my $window_size = $driver->get_window_position();
    print $window_size->{'x'}, $window_size->('y');

get_current_url

 Description:
    Retrieve the url of the current page

 Output:
    STRING - url

 Usage:
    print $driver->get_current_url();

navigate

 Description:
    Navigate to a given url. This is same as get() method.

 Input:
    STRING - url

 Usage:
    $driver->navigate('http://www.google.com');

get

 Description:
    Navigate to a given url

 Input:
    STRING - url

 Usage:
    $driver->get('http://www.google.com');

get_title

 Description:
    Get the current page title

 Output:
    STRING - Page title

 Usage:
    print $driver->get_title();

go_back

 Description:
    Equivalent to hitting the back button on the browser.

 Usage:
    $driver->go_back();

go_forward

 Description:
    Equivalent to hitting the forward button on the browser.

 Usage:
    $driver->go_forward();

refresh

 Description:
    Reload the current page.

 Usage:
    $driver->refresh();

has_javascript

 Description:
    returns true if javascript is enabled in the driver.

 Compatibility:
    Can't be false on WebDriver 3.

 Usage:
    if ($driver->has_javascript) { ...; }

execute_async_script

 Description:
    Inject a snippet of JavaScript into the page for execution in the context
    of the currently selected frame. The executed script is assumed to be
    asynchronous and must signal that is done by invoking the provided
    callback, which is always provided as the final argument to the function.
    The value to this callback will be returned to the client.

    Asynchronous script commands may not span page loads. If an unload event
    is fired while waiting for a script result, an error should be returned
    to the client.

 Input: 2 (1 optional)
    Required:
        STRING - Javascript to execute on the page
    Optional:
        ARRAY - list of arguments that need to be passed to the script.

 Output:
    {*} - Varied, depending on the type of result expected back from the script.

 Usage:
    my $script = q{
        var arg1 = arguments[0];
        var callback = arguments[arguments.length-1];
        var elem = window.document.findElementById(arg1);
        callback(elem);
    };
    my $elem = $driver->execute_async_script($script,'myid');
    $elem->click;

execute_script

 Description:
    Inject a snippet of JavaScript into the page and return its result.
    WebElements that should be passed to the script as an argument should be
    specified in the arguments array as WebElement object. Likewise,
    any WebElements in the script result will be returned as WebElement object.

 Input: 2 (1 optional)
    Required:
        STRING - Javascript to execute on the page
    Optional:
        ARRAY - list of arguments that need to be passed to the script.

 Output:
    {*} - Varied, depending on the type of result expected back from the script.

 Usage:
    my $script = q{
        var arg1 = arguments[0];
        var elem = window.document.findElementById(arg1);
        return elem;
    };
    my $elem = $driver->execute_script($script,'myid');
    $elem->click;

screenshot

 Description:
    Get a screenshot of the current page as a base64 encoded image.
    Optionally pass {'full' => 1} as argument to take a full screenshot and not
    only the viewport. (Works only with firefox and geckodriver >= 0.24.0)

 Output:
    STRING - base64 encoded image

 Usage:
    print $driver->screenshot();
    print $driver->screenshot({'full' => 1});

To conveniently write the screenshot to a file, see "capture_screenshot".

capture_screenshot

 Description:
    Capture a screenshot and save as a PNG to provided file name.
    (The method is compatible with the WWW::Selenium method of the same name)
    Optionally pass {'full' => 1} as second argument to take a full screenshot
    and not only the viewport. (Works only with firefox and geckodriver >= 0.24.0)

 Output:
    TRUE - (Screenshot is written to file)

 Usage:
    $driver->capture_screenshot($filename);
    $driver->capture_screenshot($filename, {'full' => 1});

available_engines

 Description:
    List all available engines on the machine. To use an engine, it has to be present in this list.

 Compatibility:
    Does not appear to be available on Webdriver3 enabled selenium servers.

 Output:
    {Array.<string>} A list of available engines

 Usage:
    print Dumper $driver->available_engines;

switch_to_frame

 Description:
    Change focus to another frame on the page. If the frame ID is null, the
    server will switch to the page's default content. You can also switch to a
    WebElement, for e.g. you can find an iframe using find_element & then
    provide that as an input to this method. Also see e.g.

 Input: 1
    Required:
        {STRING | NUMBER | NULL | WebElement} - ID of the frame which can be one of the three
                                   mentioned.

 Usage:
    $driver->switch_to_frame('frame_1');
    or
    $driver->switch_to_frame($driver->find_element('iframe', 'tag_name'));

switch_to_parent_frame

switch_to_window

 Description:
    Change focus to another window. The window to change focus to may
    be specified by its server assigned window handle, or by the value
    of the page's window.name attribute.

    If you wish to use the window name as the target, you'll need to
    have set C<window.name> on the page either in app code or via
    L</execute_script>, or pass a name as the second argument to the
    C<window.open()> function when opening the new window. Note that
    the window name used here has nothing to do with the window title,
    or the C<< <title> >> element on the page.

    Otherwise, use L</get_window_handles> and select a
    Webdriver-generated handle from the output of that function.

 Input: 1
    Required:
        STRING - Window handle or the Window name

 Usage:
    $driver->switch_to_window('MY Homepage');
 or
    # close a popup window and switch back
    my $handles = $driver->get_window_handles;
    $driver->switch_to_window($handles->[1]);
    $driver->close;
    $driver->switch_to_window($handles->[0]);

set_window_position

 Description:
    Set the position (on screen) where you want your browser to be displayed.

 Compatibility:
    In webDriver 3 enabled selenium servers, you may only operate on the focused window.
    As such, the window handle argument below will be ignored in this context.

 Input:
    INT - x co-ordinate
    INT - y co-ordinate
    STRING - <optional> - window handle (default is 'current' window)

 Output:
    BOOLEAN - Success or failure

 Usage:
    $driver->set_window_position(50, 50);

set_window_size

 Description:
    Set the size of the browser window

 Compatibility:
    In webDriver 3 enabled selenium servers, you may only operate on the focused window.
    As such, the window handle argument below will be ignored in this context.

 Input:
    INT - height of the window
    INT - width of the window
    STRING - <optional> - window handle (default is 'current' window)

 Output:
    BOOLEAN - Success or failure

 Usage:
    $driver->set_window_size(640, 480);

maximize_window

 Description:
    Maximizes the browser window

 Compatibility:
    In webDriver 3 enabled selenium servers, you may only operate on the focused window.
    As such, the window handle argument below will be ignored in this context.

    Also, on chromedriver maximize is actually just setting the window size to the screen's
    available height and width.

 Input:
    STRING - <optional> - window handle (default is 'current' window)

 Output:
    BOOLEAN - Success or failure

 Usage:
    $driver->maximize_window();

minimize_window

 Description:
    Minimizes the currently focused browser window (webdriver3 only)

 Output:
    BOOLEAN - Success or failure

 Usage:
    $driver->minimize_window();

fullscreen_window

 Description:
    Fullscreens the currently focused browser window (webdriver3 only)

 Output:
    BOOLEAN - Success or failure

 Usage:
    $driver->fullscreen_window();

get_all_cookies

 Description:
    Retrieve all cookies visible to the current page. Each cookie will be
    returned as a HASH reference with the following keys & their value types:

    'name' - STRING
    'value' - STRING
    'path' - STRING
    'domain' - STRING
    'secure' - BOOLEAN

 Output:
    ARRAY of HASHES - list of all the cookie hashes

 Usage:
    print Dumper($driver->get_all_cookies());

add_cookie

 Description:
    Set a cookie on the domain.

 Input: 2 (4 optional)
    Required:
        'name'   - STRING
        'value'  - STRING

    Optional:
        'path'   - STRING
        'domain' - STRING
        'secure'   - BOOLEAN - default false.
        'httponly' - BOOLEAN - default false.
        'expiry'   - TIME_T  - default 20 years in the future

 Usage:
    $driver->add_cookie('foo', 'bar', '/', '.google.com', 0, 1)

delete_all_cookies

 Description:
    Delete all cookies visible to the current page.

 Usage:
    $driver->delete_all_cookies();

get_cookie_named

 Input:
    Cookie Name - STRING

Returns cookie definition hash, much like the elements in get_all_cookies();

  Compatibility:
    Only available on webdriver3 enabled selenium servers.

delete_cookie_named

 Description:
    Delete the cookie with the given name. This command will be a no-op if there
    is no such cookie visible to the current page.

 Input: 1
    Required:
        STRING - name of cookie to delete

 Usage:
    $driver->delete_cookie_named('foo');

get_page_source

 Description:
    Get the current page source.

 Output:
    STRING - The page source.

 Usage:
    print $driver->get_page_source();

find_element

 Description:
    Search for an element on the page, starting from the document
    root. The located element will be returned as a WebElement
    object. If the element cannot be found, we will CROAK, killing
    your script. If you wish for a warning instead, use the
    parameterized version of the finders:

        find_element_by_class
        find_element_by_class_name
        find_element_by_css
        find_element_by_id
        find_element_by_link
        find_element_by_link_text
        find_element_by_name
        find_element_by_partial_link_text
        find_element_by_tag_name
        find_element_by_xpath

    These functions all take a single STRING argument: the locator
    search target of the element you want. If the element is found, we
    will receive a WebElement. Otherwise, we will return 0. Note that
    invoking methods on 0 will of course kill your script.

 Input: 2 (1 optional)
    Required:
        STRING - The search target.
    Optional:
        STRING - Locator scheme to use to search the element, available schemes:
                 {class, class_name, css, id, link, link_text, partial_link_text,
                  tag_name, name, xpath}
                 Defaults to 'xpath' if not configured global during instantiation.

 Output:
    Selenium::Remote::WebElement - WebElement Object
        (This could be a subclass of L<Selenium::Remote::WebElement> if C<webelement_class> was set.

 Usage:
    $driver->find_element("//input[\@name='q']");

find_elements

 Description:
    Search for multiple elements on the page, starting from the document root.
    The located elements will be returned as an array of WebElement object.

 Input: 2 (1 optional)
    Required:
        STRING - The search target.
    Optional:
        STRING - Locator scheme to use to search the element, available schemes:
                 {class, class_name, css, id, link, link_text, partial_link_text,
                  tag_name, name, xpath}
                 Defaults to 'xpath' if not configured global during instantiation.

 Output:
    ARRAY or ARRAYREF of WebElement Objects

 Usage:
    $driver->find_elements("//input");

find_child_element

 Description:
    Search for an element on the page, starting from the identified element. The
    located element will be returned as a WebElement object.

 Input: 3 (1 optional)
    Required:
        Selenium::Remote::WebElement - WebElement object from where you want to
                                       start searching.
        STRING - The search target. (Do not use a double whack('//')
                 in an xpath to search for a child element
                 ex: '//option[@id="something"]'
                 instead use a dot whack ('./')
                 ex: './option[@id="something"]')
    Optional:
        STRING - Locator scheme to use to search the element, available schemes:
                 {class, class_name, css, id, link, link_text, partial_link_text,
                  tag_name, name, xpath}
                 Defaults to 'xpath' if not configured global during instantiation.

 Output:
    WebElement Object

 Usage:
    my $elem1 = $driver->find_element("//select[\@name='ned']");
    # note the usage of ./ when searching for a child element instead of //
    my $child = $driver->find_child_element($elem1, "./option[\@value='es_ar']");

find_child_elements

 Description:
    Search for multiple element on the page, starting from the identified
    element. The located elements will be returned as an array of WebElement
    objects.

 Input: 3 (1 optional)
    Required:
        Selenium::Remote::WebElement - WebElement object from where you want to
                                       start searching.
        STRING - The search target.
    Optional:
        STRING - Locator scheme to use to search the element, available schemes:
                 {class, class_name, css, id, link, link_text, partial_link_text,
                  tag_name, name, xpath}
                 Defaults to 'xpath' if not configured global during instantiation.

 Output:
    ARRAY of WebElement Objects.

 Usage:
    my $elem1 = $driver->find_element("//select[\@name='ned']");
    # note the usage of ./ when searching for a child element instead of //
    my $child = $driver->find_child_elements($elem1, "./option");

find_element_by_class

find_element_by_class_name

find_element_by_css

find_element_by_id

find_element_by_link

find_element_by_link_text

find_element_by_name

find_element_by_partial_link_text

find_element_by_tag_name

find_element_by_xpath

get_active_element

 Description:
    Get the element on the page that currently has focus.. The located element
    will be returned as a WebElement object.

 Output:
    WebElement Object

 Usage:
    $driver->get_active_element();

cache_status

 Description:
    Get the status of the html5 application cache.

 Usage:
    print $driver->cache_status;

 Output:
    <number> - Status code for application cache: {UNCACHED = 0, IDLE = 1, CHECKING = 2, DOWNLOADING = 3, UPDATE_READY = 4, OBSOLETE = 5}

set_geolocation

 Description:
    Set the current geographic location - note that your driver must
    implement this endpoint, or else it will crash your session. At the
    very least, it works in v2.12 of Chromedriver.

 Input:
    Required:
        HASH: A hash with key C<location> whose value is a Location hashref. See
        usage section for example.

 Usage:
    $driver->set_geolocation( location => {
        latitude  => 40.714353,
        longitude => -74.005973,
        altitude  => 0.056747
    });

 Output:
    BOOLEAN - success or failure

get_geolocation

 Description:
    Get the current geographic location. Note that your webdriver must
    implement this endpoint - otherwise, it will crash your session. At
    the time of release, we couldn't get this to work on the desktop
    FirefoxDriver or desktop Chromedriver.

 Usage:
    print $driver->get_geolocation;

 Output:
    { latitude: number, longitude: number, altitude: number } - The current geo location.

get_log

 Description:
    Get the log for a given log type. Log buffer is reset after each request.

 Input:
    Required:
        <STRING> - Type of log to retrieve:
        {client|driver|browser|server}. There may be others available; see
        get_log_types for a full list for your driver.

 Usage:
    $driver->get_log( $log_type );

 Output:
    <ARRAY|ARRAYREF> - An array of log entries since the most recent request.

get_log_types

 Description:
    Get available log types. By default, every driver should have client,
    driver, browser, and server types, but there may be more available,
    depending on your driver.

 Usage:
    my @types = $driver->get_log_types;
    $driver->get_log($types[0]);

 Output:
    <ARRAYREF> - The list of log types.

set_orientation

 Description:
    Set the browser orientation.

 Input:
    Required:
        <STRING> - Orientation {LANDSCAPE|PORTRAIT}

 Usage:
    $driver->set_orientation( $orientation  );

 Output:
    BOOLEAN - success or failure

get_orientation

 Description:
    Get the current browser orientation. Returns either LANDSCAPE|PORTRAIT.

 Usage:
    print $driver->get_orientation;

 Output:
    <STRING> - your orientation.

send_modifier

 Description:
    Send an event to the active element to depress or release a modifier key.

 Input: 2
    Required:
      value - String - The modifier key event to be sent. This key must be one 'Ctrl','Shift','Alt',' or 'Command'/'Meta' as defined by the send keys command
      isdown - Boolean/String - Whether to generate a key down or key up

 Usage:
    $driver->send_modifier('Alt','down');
    $elem->send_keys('c');
    $driver->send_modifier('Alt','up');

    or

    $driver->send_modifier('Alt',1);
    $elem->send_keys('c');
    $driver->send_modifier('Alt',0);

compare_elements

 Description:
    Test if two element IDs refer to the same DOM element.

 Input: 2
    Required:
        Selenium::Remote::WebElement - WebElement Object
        Selenium::Remote::WebElement - WebElement Object

 Output:
    BOOLEAN

 Usage:
    $driver->compare_elements($elem_obj1, $elem_obj2);

click

 Description:
    Click any mouse button (at the coordinates set by the last moveto command).

 Input:
    button - any one of 'LEFT'/0 'MIDDLE'/1 'RIGHT'/2
             defaults to 'LEFT'
    queue - (optional) queue the click, rather than executing it.  WD3 only.

 Usage:
    $driver->click('LEFT');
    $driver->click(1); #MIDDLE
    $driver->click('RIGHT');
    $driver->click;  #Defaults to left

double_click

 Description:
    Double-clicks at the current mouse coordinates (set by moveto).

 Compatibility:
    On webdriver3 enabled servers, you can double click arbitrary mouse buttons.

 Usage:
    $driver->double_click(button);

button_down

 Description:
    Click and hold the left mouse button (at the coordinates set by the
    last moveto command). Note that the next mouse-related command that
    should follow is buttonup . Any other mouse command (such as click
    or another call to buttondown) will yield undefined behaviour.

 Compatibility:
    On WebDriver 3 enabled servers, all this does is queue a button down action.
    You will either have to call general_action() to perform the queue, or an action like click() which also clears the queue.

 Usage:
    $self->button_down;

button_up

 Description:
    Releases the mouse button previously held (where the mouse is
    currently at). Must be called once for every buttondown command
    issued. See the note in click and buttondown about implications of
    out-of-order commands.

 Compatibility:
    On WebDriver 3 enabled servers, all this does is queue a button down action.
    You will either have to call general_action() to perform the queue, or an action like click() which also clears the queue.

 Usage:
    $self->button_up;

upload_file

 Description:
    Upload a file from the local machine to the selenium server
    machine. That file then can be used for testing file upload on web
    forms. Returns the remote-server's path to the file.

    Passing raw data as an argument past the filename will upload
    that rather than the file's contents.

    When passing raw data, be advised that it expects a zipped
    and then base64 encoded version of a single file.
    Multiple files and/or directories are not supported by the remote server.

 Usage:
    my $remote_fname = $driver->upload_file( $fname );
    my $element = $driver->find_element( '//input[@id="file"]' );
    $element->send_keys( $remote_fname );

get_text

 Description:
    Get the text of a particular element. Wrapper around L<find_element()>

 Usage:
    $text = $driver->get_text("//div[\@name='q']");

get_body

 Description:
    Get the current text for the whole body. If you want the entire raw HTML instead,
    See L<get_page_source>.

 Usage:
    $body_text = $driver->get_body();

get_path

 Description:
     Get the path part of the current browser location.

 Usage:
     $path = $driver->get_path();

get_user_agent

 Description:
    Convenience method to get the user agent string, according to the
    browser's value for window.navigator.userAgent.

 Usage:
    $user_agent = $driver->get_user_agent()

set_inner_window_size

 Description:
     Set the inner window size by closing the current window and
     reopening the current page in a new window. This can be useful
     when using browsers to mock as mobile devices.

     This sub will be fired automatically if you set the
     C<inner_window_size> hash key option during instantiation.

 Input:
     INT - height of the window
     INT - width of the window

 Output:
     BOOLEAN - Success or failure

 Usage:
     $driver->set_inner_window_size(640, 480)

get_local_storage_item

 Description:
     Get the value of a local storage item specified by the given key.

 Input: 1
    Required:
        STRING - name of the key to be retrieved

 Output:
     STRING - value of the local storage item

 Usage:
     $driver->get_local_storage_item('key')

delete_local_storage_item

 Description:
     Get the value of a local storage item specified by the given key.

 Input: 1
    Required
        STRING - name of the key to be deleted

 Usage:
     $driver->delete_local_storage_item('key')