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Update Selenium to 4.25.0 #200
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@@ -33,6 +37,18 @@ class DriverConfigSpec extends Specification implements InlineConfigurationLoade | |||
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def setupSpec() { | |||
CachingDriverFactory.clearCacheAndQuitDriver() | |||
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FirefoxDriver.metaClass.constructor = { -> |
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This metaclass hackery seems like a bit of a code smell to me.
First question: why do we need it to be headless for every run of this test? A lot of consumers are going to run this in headed mode, so why can't we? Is it due to the docker image changes?
Second question: is there a more natural way to change this, such as through a configuration file?
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Yes, the fake display that used to be provided by the XVFB is not available in these stock images, so all browsers need to be headless.
I'm not aware that you could push this back to config, as it is the driver property these tests are setting and so would overwrite anything in config:
driver = { new FirefoxDriver() }
There doesn't seem to be any concept of a "default options", but that would make sense as they are driver specific.
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Serious question: will this test fail inside the container without making it headless? All we're really testing is the driver setup. We're not driving to a page or anything, right? All we do is parse the script and spit out a geb.Configuration
. We then test that this configuration has the needed properties.
I run the selenium firefox docker image locally, mapped it to my working directory, and ran the gradle test command inside without these lines. The test passed okay... so, do we really need this?
docker run -d --name=ffgeb --shm-size=2g -v /path/to/geb:/path/to/geb --env "GRADLE_USER_HOME=.gradle-home" selenium/standalone-firefox
docker exec -it ffgeb bash
# Inside container
./gradlew doc:manual-snippets:test
I got BUILD SUCCESSFUL in 2m 6s
from that, without these lines.
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The call to new FirefoxDriver()
will immediately try and start an instance of the browser, even if you don't interact with it.
I had a very different experience from you when running these tests inside the container. Anything that tried to start a local browser failed immediately, as a session could not be started as the browser could not start graphically outside a graphical environment.
log.txt
It was pretty easy to recreate the browser crash inside the container:
ubuntu@368ba22a5097:/proj$ firefox
Error: cannot open display: :99.0
ubuntu@368ba22a5097:/proj$
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I retried it inside the same container with the command you ran inside the same docker container, but it still passed.
./gradlew --console plain --no-build-cache --rerun-tasks -Pci :doc:manual-snippets:test
I did neglect to mention in my previous comment that I had exported some Gradle options:
export GRADLE_OPTS="-Xmx1024m -XX:MaxMetaspaceSize=256m"
I'm not sure what the difference would be. I ran a git clean -fdx
before doing things in the docker container, since I knew that there might be some detritus left over from running the build on my mac in the working directory which could conflict.
Could that be the problem? What if we tried out my suggested change on CI? Here's the patch:
plain_webdricer.patch
I'm trying this off a branch in CI: https://app.circleci.com/pipelines/github/geb/geb?branch=topic%2Fselenium-update-review
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Okay, so I can reproduce the same error in CI. I'm going to give myself 30 more minutes of steady thinking to see if I can come up with a better idea. If not, you'll get my ✅ . :)
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So, I found something that may work:
I noticed that the Selenium containers have xvfb startup scripts: https://github.com/SeleniumHQ/docker-selenium/blob/trunk/NodeBase/start-xvfb.sh
I added an environment variable to one of the containers used to run this test that should cause this script to run:
0489b9a
That doesn't work, and manually invoking the start-xvfb.sh script seems to hang forever.
https://app.circleci.com/pipelines/github/geb/geb/511/workflows/7da676b2-1d44-437e-98a6-a74952981216/jobs/6538
My gut feel is that we would want Geb to run tests against an environment with windows. It looks like these containers are meant to be able to provide that by default.
It looks like XVFB should work in CircleCI, but it may require some tweaking. See
https://support.circleci.com/hc/en-us/articles/360042959233-Using-xvfb-to-run-applications
https://discuss.circleci.com/t/xvfb-not-working/19752
CircleCI's docs don't do much more than say, "RTFM on XVFB, noob!" 😄
I'm going to approve this, but I'd appreciate it if you can take a stab at starting XVFB. I'm sure I'm just missing something obvious. If the old container could do it, there's no reason the new container can't, right? It's obviously still installed. I don't mind using headless in places, but I also think it makes sense to use xvfb, since many consumers will.
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Looking more deeply into the error message you're getting, I found this GitHub thread:
SeleniumHQ/docker-selenium#1873
That fellow's fix was to use SE_OPTS
to pass the certificate details. See SeleniumHQ/docker-selenium#1873 (comment)
I wonder if we're using HTTPS by default in the new images and simply need to pass certificate info for WebDriver to talk to it?
@@ -122,10 +121,7 @@ if (dockerizedDriver) { | |||
if (System.getProperty("geb.local.driver") == "chrome") { | |||
driver = { | |||
def chromeOptions = new ChromeOptions() | |||
.setLogLevel(ChromeDriverLogLevel.ALL) |
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So, the deprecation notice on ChromeDriverLogLevel says to use ChromiumDriverLogLevel.
I'm not 100% sure of the nuances here, but it seems like we could get the same effect using one of:
If there's some deeper context for why you removed this without replacement (for example, because it isn't needed anymore due to new defaults), let me know.
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I added this in the Gradle update change while I was debugging something and forgot to remove it.
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Ah, okay. So this is new code we're just cleaning up. Sounds good.
} | ||
it.parse(fromJson(NewSessionCommand)).map { command -> | ||
json( | ||
value: [ |
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I assume this change in the JSON shape is due to the Selenium upgrade. I'll want to see this replaced with Java's simple web server or something similar eventually so we can remove Ratpack, but that'll be an improvement for future PRs.
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Yeah I haven't noticed any examples where anything other than HTML or other static resources are being server so something simpler would probably work fine
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This change updates all Selenium dependencies to the current latest (4.25.0)
As this version now includes the Selenium Manager which will automatically provision browsers and their drivers, the custom CI image with these baked in is now unnecessary and has been replaced by stock images for all stages. This means that builds will use the latest stable versions of browsers in every build without a custom image having to be updated.
This change also moves all CI stages to the Docker executor. Not only is the machine executor not necessary for dind, but CircleCI has built in support for the dind service meaning it doesn't have to be started by the build (so those 20 second sleeps are gone as well).
Additionally, the Gradle JRE and the build JDK are now decoupled.
The build will run 21, except for a couple of steps where Selenium images are used which come with 17. These images are necessary for the local browser tests as although Selenium Manager will provision the browsers, they both have GTK dependencies that are not present in the stock JDK images. These images come with browsers and drivers baked in, and they ship with default config that disable the Selenium Manager. This seems to be fine, however, as these images are built and pushed automatically so they will always contain the latest stable versions of browsers/drivers.
The compile will continue to run with 11, which will be provisioned automatically by Gradle's built-in toolchain stuff.