vb.net,browser,tabs,handler,geckofx
Not sure about the vb.net syntax, but the principle is simple (and it should be fairly simple to transfer from c# to vb) So, for example: 1) attach an event handler to your browser browser.DocumentCompleted += browser_DocumentCompleted; 2) generate the method that will do what you need: void browser_DocumentCompleted(object sender,...
Refer the following link for your answer as it is solved here. How to call C# method in javascript by using GeckoFX as the wrapper of XULRunner Change this process to C# as VB cannot send the message to a procedure, only store the value and this creates a difficult...
winforms,flash,video,geckofx,cefsharp
A bug has recently been fixed in CefSharp to make this possible. See this issue: https://github.com/cefsharp/CefSharp/issues/843 What should work is: setting CachePath set the persist_session_cookies command line argument after OnContextInitialized, call Cef.SetCookiePath You'll need to use the latest version 39.0.1 to get access to the OnContextInitialized delegate....
The property GeckoElement.Attributes allows access to an elements attributes. So for example (this is untested and uncompiled code): public string GetElementAttributes(GeckoElement element) { var result = new StringBuilder(); foreach(var a in element.Attributes) { result.Append(String.Format(" {0} = '{1}' ", a.NodeName, a.NodeValue)); } return result.ToString(); } ...
javascript,c#,winforms,geckofx
geckoWebBrowser1.JavascriptError += (sender, error) => { GeckoWebBrowser browser = geckoWebBrowser1; string text = "window.alert = function(){};"; using (AutoJSContext context = new AutoJSContext(browser.Window.JSContext)) { string result; //toolStripLabel1.Text = "was is loaded?"; context.EvaluateScript(text, (nsISupports)browser.Window.DomWindow, out result); } }; Here is the final code for Gecko 29....
You can change the buildID via the general.buildID.override setting. GeckoPreferences.Default("general.buildID.override") = "20140716183446" ...
javascript,c#,webbrowser-control,geckofx
You could use a mutation observer watching document.body's subtree, and assume that the page has finished being modified (say) 20ms after the last notification you get. In JavaScript, that would look something like this: (function() { var observer; // The click handler that appends content after a random delay document.querySelector('input').addEventListener("click",...
c#,visual-studio-2013,windows-forms-designer,xulrunner,geckofx
Ok, found out myself, its; geckoWebBrowser1.Navigate("http://www.google.com.tr/", Skybound.Gecko.GeckoLoadFlags.BypassHistory, referrer, null, null); And it requires a string inside the class; public string referrer = "http://www.yourreferrer.com/"; ...
You could try the following var links = new List<GeckoElement>() foreach(var link in browser.Document.Links) { if(!String.IsNullOrEmpty(link.GetAttribute("href").ToString())) links.Add(link); } if(links.Count > 0) ((GeckoHtmlElement)links[new Random().Next(0, links.Count)]).Click() else MessageBox.Show("No Links found") ...
You might need to trigger the event as well - so, for example, if your secondary select box is shown upon an 'onkeyup' event, try the following code nsAStringBase eventType = (nsAStringBase)new nsAString("keyup"); var ev = browser.Document.CreateEvent("HTMLEvents"); ev.DomEvent.InitEvent(eventType, false, false); enquiryTypeCombo.GetEventTarget().DispatchEvent(ev); From my experience, the very 'click' does not trigger...
First cast GeckoHtmlElement to a GeckoInputElement then use the Value property. GeckoInputElement insertDate = (GeckoInputElement)document.GetHtmlElementById("insertDate"); insertDate.Value = "08/06/2014"; ...