![]() ![]() PhantomJS users can use Firefox or Chrome in headless mode. Since Opera is built on top of the Chromium open source projects, users are recommended to test with the Chrome browsers. Starting from this release, the Opera and PhantomJS browsers will not be supported natively as the WebDriver implementations for these browsers are no longer under active development. For any queries please reach out to me.Following are some of the updates in Selenium 4 alpha release: Native support removed for Opera and PhantomJS We can further clone the project if we need a local copy on a different system or pull the project to update the local repository with the recent changes made in the remote repository. This is how we can create a Selenium project in eclipse and update in GIT repository. We can able to see the Selenium project contents got updated there along with the commit message we have issued in eclipse Step 12: Go to remote repository and refresh the page. Step 11: Once the project gets pushed successfully to remote repository, we will get a confirmation message as below: Step 10: Confirm the credentials once again to push Step 9: Accept the confirmation message on the details of the shared repository where to push the files. Also give the Authentication credentials to connect to shared repository and push the code ![]() Step 8: Give the details of the shared repository where we wish to push the Selenium code. Commit message enables others to understand what changes has been made to the existing code in Git Repository Once moved, provide a “Commit message” and select “Commit and Push”. If we need to add code to shared repository, we need to move Unstaged Changes to Staged Changes. Step 7: Unstaged Changes are the new files that needs to get updated in the shared repository. We will find 3 sections – Unstaged Changes, Staged Changes and Commit Message. Step 6: Eclipse will open a “Git Staging” window. If we want to push the project to remote repository, right click the project -> Team -> Commit Step 5: Our project in eclipse is connected to local repository. In our case, the local repository is created at “C:\RemiFiles\Backup4\Projects\Selenium\MySeleniumProject.git” git file in the physical location of the selenium project. Check “Use or create repository in parent folder of project” and select “Create Repository” and say “Finish”. This step is to create a local repository of our Selenium project in our system. Step 3: Go to Eclipse, select your project “MySeleniumProject” -> Right Click -> Team -> Share Project This step is important to create a local repository in our system. Step 2: Install GIT in the local system by following the installation steps. Go to URL -> and download GIT for Windows based on your operating system whether it is 32 bit or 64 bit. Step 5: This creates a public repository in and it can be accessed using the URL – How to Push Your Selenium Project to GitHub If you want to restrict access to your repository, you can select as “Private” Providing “Public” access enables anyone to see your repository. Step 4: Give a name for your repository “SeleniumProject”, select Public and say “Create repository”. Step 3: Login to and create a new repository selecting “New” button Step 1: Open Step 2: Sign Up and register a free account in Step 9: Run the testing.xml file as TestNG Suite to ensure everything is working fine in our local system Please note:- This step is optional and it is required to run the test as batch and if we need to run the test in any continuous integration server like Jenkins Mention the package name and the class name where we have our Selenium test in the format packagename.classname Step 8: Create a xml file named “testing.xml” in our Maven project to run the created testcase. Step 7: Create a Selenium test to open Facebook home page in Firefox browser by loading the geckodriver.exe and get the title of the webpage Step 6: Update the pom.xml file of the Maven project with latest Selenium and TestNG dependencies Step 5: Create a new class “OpenFacebook” under mySeleniumPackage and enable main() Step 4: Create a new package “ mySeleniumPackage” under src/test/java of our Maven project and say “Finish”. Step 3: Name Group Id and Artifact Id as “ MySeleniumProject” and say “Finish”. Step 2: Check “Create a simple project (skip archetype selection) and say “Next” Step 1: File -> New -> Project -> Maven Project In this article, we will understand how to create a simple Selenium project using Maven in Eclipse and we will see how to push the project to GitHub Repository.
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