WebDriver driver = new RemoteWebDriver(remoteUrl, options.toDesiredCapabilities()) WebDriver driver = new FirefoxDriver(options) Or with the marionette capability through FirefoxOptions :įirefoxOptions options = new FirefoxOptions().setLegacy(true) It translates the Selenium commands and forwards them to the Marionette driver.įor the Java client, the default behavior is to use the Gecko driver, but it can be overridden to use the legacy extension as a driver with the property: The Gecko driver (previously named wires) is an application server implementing the Selenium/WebDriver protocol. This driver has its own protocol which is not directly compatible with the Selenium/WebDriver protocol. Marionette is the new driver that is included with Firefox. But this extension was dropped, probably due to the change of policy which now requires all the extensions to be signed by Mozilla. Up to version 45 (pushed to version 47), the driver used to automate Firefox was an extension included with each client. My second question is what is the difference between and or wires.exeand geckodriver.exe? tProperty("", "/tools/marionette/wires.exe")
If no location has been pointed, then why should I have to set property? So, here comes my first problem: What happened? I am sure that no geckodriver.exe exists in my environment. To see how it goes, I have changed to the code below: Then I realized that I haven't installed geckodriver.exe it on my computer. So according to this link, I have added: My Firefox is version 45.5.1., but the above code still won't work.
And for recent versions of Firefox, we have to download the driver and define it using tProperty.Īccording to this link, for Firefox 45 and 46, start driver code could look like this: I am aware that Selenium supported the old Firefox version by default without a driver. I am now learning Selenium and have met a problem.
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