google-chrome-devtools

问题 Normally both calls are shown, the pre-flight and the actual request. This is sometimes annoying. Is there a way to hide the pre-flights requests ? Or is there a plugin to filter certain requests based on headers ? 回答1: The quickest way to do this is to filter on -method:OPTIONS . Explanation: all pre-flight requests are via the HTTP OPTIONS method (opposed to POST or GET). This filter says "not method OPTIONS". Note the leading hyphen because if you forget it, you'll only show pre-flight

问题 Normally both calls are shown, the pre-flight and the actual request. This is sometimes annoying. Is there a way to hide the pre-flights requests ? Or is there a plugin to filter certain requests based on headers ? 回答1: The quickest way to do this is to filter on -method:OPTIONS . Explanation: all pre-flight requests are via the HTTP OPTIONS method (opposed to POST or GET). This filter says "not method OPTIONS". Note the leading hyphen because if you forget it, you'll only show pre-flight

问题 I'm looking for a way to break on any localStorage changes. I have found that there are some mysterious entries that I have no idea where that is coming from and I would like the debugger to break on any changes so that I can inspect the code. This includes: localStorage.someKey = someValue; localStorage["someKey"] = someValue; localStorage.setItem("someKey", someValue); Since there are so many ways to alter/create an entry in localStorage, simply overriding .setItem and do debugger; will not

问题 I'm looking for a way to break on any localStorage changes. I have found that there are some mysterious entries that I have no idea where that is coming from and I would like the debugger to break on any changes so that I can inspect the code. This includes: localStorage.someKey = someValue; localStorage["someKey"] = someValue; localStorage.setItem("someKey", someValue); Since there are so many ways to alter/create an entry in localStorage, simply overriding .setItem and do debugger; will not

问题 I have tired many things but i can't get it even though my computer has it. How can i access this wont files...they are in .woff extension. Double clicking them in chrome inspector just takes to some url. Which doesn't work. Nor this font is installed on my computer. This is in fact first time in my life i have come across woff format and the concept web open format. I want to download the font website is using. I know i can download the images why not wont. 回答1: Right-click, then "Open link

问题 Trying to run a Nativescript debug session and every time I enter chrome-devtools://devtools/bundled/inspector.html?experiments=true&ws=localhost:41000 it opens a google search rather than the debug session. https://www.google.com/search?q=chrome-devtools%3A%2F%2Fdevtools%2Fbundled%2Finspector.html%3Fexperiments%3Dtrue%26ws%3Dlocalhost%3A41000&oq=chrome-devtools%3A%2F%2Fdevtools%2Fbundled%2Finspector.html%3Fexperiments%3Dtrue%26ws%3Dlocalhost%3A41000&aqs=chrome.0.69i59j69i60j69i61.1074j0j7

问题 Nodejs has special flag --allow-natives-syntax . Is it possible to pass such thing to Google Chrome? Or maybe devtools provide some other way to access such information? // running node with `--allow-natives-syntax` flag var obj = { a: true, b: false }; console.log(%HasFastProperties(obj)); // true (Fast mode) delete obj.a; console.log(%HasFastProperties(obj)); // false (Dictionary mode) 回答1: Yes, you can pass that flag to Google Chrome if you start Chrome with --js-flags="--allow-natives

问题 Nodejs has special flag --allow-natives-syntax . Is it possible to pass such thing to Google Chrome? Or maybe devtools provide some other way to access such information? // running node with `--allow-natives-syntax` flag var obj = { a: true, b: false }; console.log(%HasFastProperties(obj)); // true (Fast mode) delete obj.a; console.log(%HasFastProperties(obj)); // false (Dictionary mode) 回答1: Yes, you can pass that flag to Google Chrome if you start Chrome with --js-flags="--allow-natives

问题 In Chrome's web inspector, if you right-click a DOM element there's a "Copy as HTML" option that will normally give you an HTML string of that element and all its children. However, it doesn't seem to ever include the contents of IFrame tags despite the fact they appear in the inspector as child nodes. The problem isn't caused by cross-domain restrictions: Even same-domain IFrames are excluded from the copied HTML. Is there any way around this, short of just copy-and-pasting the HTML root of

问题 I want to create a simple app that will execute JavaScript commands in Chrome Console on a specific page and will return an output. Namely, I want to get all accessible links from the current page. I can do it by running the following command in Chrome Console: urls = $$('a'); for (url in urls) console.log(urls[url].href); It will return a set of links as output, which I'd like to be able to process in my application. I can run it manually from Chrome Console, but I want to automate this task