Puppetry
3.2.2
3.2.2
  • Welcome Puppetry
  • Getting Started
  • Project
  • Suite
  • Group
  • Target
    • Simple Target
    • iFrame Target
    • ShadowDOM Target
    • Chained Target
    • Shared Target
  • Test Case
  • Test Step / Action
    • Page Commands
    • Page Assertions
    • Target Commands
    • Target Assertions
  • Managing Records
  • Snippets
  • Running tests
    • Interactive Mode
    • Troubleshooting
  • Test Report
  • Export
    • Exporting as Jest Project (CI-friendly)
    • Exporting as Test Specification
  • Settings
  • Template Expressions
  • Testing Techniques
    • Testing Dynamic Content
    • Exhaustive Testing
    • Performance Testing
    • Visual Regression Testing
    • Testing Shadow DOM
    • Testing Google Analytics tracking code
    • Testing Chrome Extensions
    • Testing REST API
    • Mocking HTTP/S Requests
    • Testing Transactional Emails
      • Example with Restmail.net
      • Example with Mailinator
      • Example with IMAP bridge
      • Example with Google API
    • Testing Forms with Captcha
  • Version Control
  • Tips and Tricks
    • Embrace the Power of CSS
  • Command API
  • Test Application
Powered by GitBook
On this page

Was this helpful?

  1. Running tests

Troubleshooting

PreviousInteractive ModeNextTest Report

Last updated 5 years ago

Was this helpful?

On Linux you may run into "Failed to launch chrome" issue

In order to protect the host environment from untrusted web content, Chrome uses . For this to work properly, the host should be configured first. If there's no good sandbox for Chrome to use we get this problem. You can find how to configure sandbox . But actually if you trust the content of the application under test you can simply run with --no-sandbox option.

multiple layers of sandboxing
here