![]() ![]() ![]() If you come across something that isn’t working as expected and hasn’t been listed, feel free to open a new issue. We have a couple of known bugs which can be found under this metabug. This is planned for a future iteration (see bug # 1474006) Known bugs, and where to report issues In a future iteration, we plan to allow uploading to Firefox Screenshots directly, and be able to share them from your profile (you can read more about this feature here ).Īt present, the screenshot feature can be used from the browser console as well, but it will only capture the chrome of the browser and not the content window. We have deprecated the “Upload to imgur” functionality with the new screenshot feature. ![]() We do not yet have support for the flags, but this may be added in a future iteration. At the moment it only contains the two available commands, :screenshot, and :help. If you start typing a command prefixed by the : symbol in the console, you will see an autocomplete menu for commands (done in bug # 1473923 ). If you are working on a web extension and would like to be able to implement your own web commands, let us know about that too, so we can work on getting you what you need. If there are other commands that you would like to see available in this format, let us know. For example, you can also try out :help to get the same result as help(). If this is something that works well, we may expand it to include other commands. This is why we use the : character to prefix commands. The command is not part of the JavaScript language, or web APIs, and could potentially be confusing. The GCLI used a UNIX style input grammar, and after some discussion we decided to keep it. ![]() Moving screenshot to the console is part of the work we are doing to unship GCLI, you can learn more about this here. We are using this to represent commands that are not part of the web environment, that can be accessed from the console. You may have noticed the new colon syntax used for the screenshot command. :screenshot -clipboard -fullpage // take a screenshot of the full page and add it to your clipboard About the syntax :screenshot -selector “.some-class”// take a screenshot of an element on the page :screenshot -fullpage // take a screenshot of the whole page Here is a quick list, generated with screenshot -help One can probably manage this with Selenium however, I thought it might be possible with less boilerplate code.You can also use the flags, as you could with the old screenshot command that was part of the GCLI. from a CLI/bash/Python code (on Ubuntu).Hence, I would like to ask: How can I take a screenshot of a website ( ) (I tried rebooting), however the result is still the same. The screenshot taken by the cli is not updated accordingly, the same screenshot (without the login icon) is re-created. However, when I remove additional elements, to make the page look like: I was able to eliminate the "login element" in the top right, as shown in the generated example.png screenshot below: Which creates the screenshot of the desired size, however it does not apply the extensions within that profile consistently. Then I learned Firefox has a built-in method to take a screenshot method to take screenshots, which can be called with: firefox -browser -profile "/home/name/.mozilla/firefox/fault-release-1669642876156" -screenshot -window-size 360,640 /home/example.png with a specific set of extensions activated (within the default-release profile of Firefox)įirst I tried the solution in this anwer code, however ws2 variable remains an empty list, which causes the procs to remain an empty list, and I do not yet know how to get the window ID of the new application/firefox instance that is/should be started (such that I can substitute it in: cmd3 = "xdotool windowsize -sync "+procs+" "+sys.argv+"% "+sys.argv+"%"Ĭmd4 = "xdotool windowmove "+procs+" "+sys.argv+" "+sys.argv.with width=300 pixels, height=600 pixels.While trying to take a screenshot of a website ![]()
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