From the documentation: The only occasion to keep a background script persistently active is if the extension uses chrome.webRequest API to block or modify network requests. The webRequest API is incompatible with non-persistent background pages. https://developer.chrome.com/docs/extensions/mv2/background_pages/
I just dealt with the same issue. Adding a trailing “https://stackoverflow.com/” stopped Chrome from changing the url for me. For example: http://example.com/find/Resource/ I hope this helps.
I found my own way to it so it’s not official and other approaches may exist. Option 1: Filtering HTTP Status Codes You can filter responses by their status code — Here’s a useful list with all HTTP’s Status Codes. AFAIK this filtering feature has been working for years. It’s through the status-code property (you … Read more
The reason I was not able to use identity was because I was trying to access it from a content script. I switched to a background script and it works now! Thanks Rob! PS! You also need to have “permissions”: [“identity”] set in your manifest.json.
There are two ways to accomplish this. Click on the Dev Tools popup so the window is focused and then press F5. This will reload the popup and Dev Tools, and will not cause the Dev Tools window to close. If that doesn’t work for you, go to chrome-extension://extensionid/path/to/popup.html on a separate tab on Chrome. … Read more
After reading the link you provided I noticed that we can also provide an mjpeg. Depending on what your test requirements – this may be sufficient for you. As a terminal command with ffmpeg installed: ffmpeg -i oldfile.mp4 newfile.mjpeg then I tested by running Google Chrome from the terminal using: google-chrome –use-fake-device-for-media-stream –use-file-for-fake-video-capture=newfile.mjpeg After navigating … Read more
You can set executablePath: ‘/Applications/Google Chrome.app/’… You can browse chrome://version/ in chrome, and find executableFilePath(maybe it’s not this name, my chrome is not english version), use this. See Screenshot Below
You can try putting it through JSON stringify which will call all the getters: console.log(JSON.parse(JSON.stringify(myObj)));
By default, this is the way it is placed But from the settings -> preferences -> Panel layout -> “Horizontal” With this option, we can bring the style pane to the bottom
This is now possible in Chrome 87. Right click Network in the menu and select “Move to bottom” and it will do this