playwright-perl/lib/Playwright.pm

package Playwright;

use strict;
use warnings;

use sigtrap qw/die normal-signals/;

use File::Basename();
use Cwd();
use LWP::UserAgent();
use Sub::Install();
use Net::EmptyPort();
use JSON::MaybeXS();
use File::Slurper();
use Carp qw{confess};

use Playwright::Base();
use Playwright::Util();

#ABSTRACT: Perl client for Playwright

no warnings 'experimental';
use feature qw{signatures state};

=head1 SYNOPSIS

    use JSON::PP;
    use Playwright;

    my $handle = Playwright->new();
    my $browser = $handle->launch( headless => JSON::PP::false, type => 'chrome' );
    my $page = $browser->newPage();
    my $res = $page->goto('http://google.com', { waitUntil => 'networkidle' });
    my $frameset = $page->mainFrame();
    my $kidframes = $frameset->childFrames();

=head1 DESCRIPTION

Perl interface to a lightweight node.js webserver that proxies commands runnable by Playwright.
Currently understands commands you can send to all the playwright classes defined in api.json.

See L<https://playwright.dev/#version=master&path=docs%2Fapi.md&q=>
for what the classes do, and their usage.

There are two major exceptions in how things work versus the documentation.

=head2 Selectors

The selector functions have to be renamed from starting with $ for obvious reasons.
The renamed functions are as follows:

=over 4

=item $ => select

=item $$ => selectMulti

=item $eval => eval

=item $$eval => evalMulti

=back

These functions are present as part of the Page, Frame and ElementHandle classes.

=head2 Scripts

The evaluate() and evaluateHandle() functions can only be run in string mode.
To maximize the usefulness of these, I have wrapped the string passed with the following function:

    const fun = new Function (toEval);
    args = [
        fun,
        ...args
    ];

As such you can effectively treat the script string as a function body.
The same restriction on only being able to pass one arg remains from the upstream:
L<https://playwright.dev/#version=master&path=docs%2Fapi.md&q=pageevaluatepagefunction-arg>

You will have to refer to the arguments array as described here:
L<https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Functions/arguments> 

=head2 Asynchronous operations

The waitFor* methods defined on various classes will return an instance of L<AsyncData>, a part of the L<Async> module.
You will then need to wait on the result of the backgrounded action with the await() method documented below.

    # Assuming $handle is a Playwright object
    my $async = $page->waitForEvent('console');
    $page->evaluate('console.log("whee")');
    my $result = $handle->await( $async );
    my $logged = $result->text();

=head1 CONSTRUCTOR

=head2 new(HASH) = (Playwright)

Creates a new browser and returns a handle to interact with it.

=head3 INPUT

    debug (BOOL) : Print extra messages from the Playwright server process

=cut

our ($spec, $server_bin, %mapper, %methods_to_rename);

BEGIN {
    my $path2here = File::Basename::dirname(Cwd::abs_path($INC{'Playwright.pm'}));
    my $specfile = "$path2here/../api.json";
    confess("Can't locate Playwright specification in '$specfile'!") unless -f $specfile;

    my $spec_raw = File::Slurper::read_text($specfile);
    my $decoder = JSON::MaybeXS->new();
    $spec = $decoder->decode($spec_raw);

    $mapper{mouse}    = sub { my ($self, $res) = @_; return Playwright::Mouse->new( handle => $self, id => $res->{_guid}, type => 'Mouse' ) };
    $mapper{keyboard} = sub { my ($self, $res) = @_; return Playwright::Keyboard->new( handle => $self, id => $res->{_guid}, type => 'Keyboard' ) };

    %methods_to_rename = (
        '$'      => 'select',
        '$$'     => 'selectMulti',
        '$eval'  => 'eval',
        '$$eval' => 'evalMulti',
    );

    foreach my $class (keys(%$spec)) {
        $mapper{$class} = sub {
            my ($self, $res) = @_;
            my $class = "Playwright::$class";
            return $class->new( handle => $self, id => $res->{_guid}, type => $class );
        };

        #All of the Playwright::* Classes are made by this MAGIC
        Sub::Install::install_sub({
            code => sub ($classname,%options) {
                @class::ISA = qw{Playwright::Base};
                $options{type} = $class;
                return Playwright::Base::new($classname,%options);
            },
            as   => 'new',
            into => "Playwright::$class",
        });

        # Hack in mouse and keyboard objects for the Page class
        if ($class eq 'Page') {
            foreach my $hid (qw{keyboard mouse}) {
                Sub::Install::install_sub({
                    code => sub {
                        my $self = shift;
                        $Playwright::mapper{$hid}->($self, { _type => $self->{type}, _guid => $self->{guid} }) if exists $Playwright::mapper{$hid};
                    },
                    as   => $hid,
                    into => "Playwright::$class",
                });
            }
        }

        # Install the subroutines if they aren't already
        foreach my $method ((keys(%{$spec->{$class}{members}}), 'on')) {
            next if grep { $_ eq $method } qw{keyboard mouse};
            my $renamed = exists $methods_to_rename{$method} ? $methods_to_rename{$method} : $method;

            Sub::Install::install_sub({
                code => sub {
                    my $self = shift;
                    Playwright::Base::_request($self, args => [@_], command => $method, object => $self->{guid}, type => $self->{type} );
                },
                as   => $renamed,
                into => "Playwright::$class",
            });
        }
    }

    # Make sure it's possible to start the server
    $server_bin = "$path2here/../bin/playwright.js";
    confess("Can't locate Playwright server in '$server_bin'!") unless -f $specfile;
}

sub new ($class, %options) {

    #XXX yes, this is a race, so we need retries in _start_server
    my $port = Net::EmptyPort::empty_port();
    my $self = bless({
        ua      => $options{ua} // LWP::UserAgent->new(),
        port    => $port,
        debug   => $options{debug},
        pid     => _start_server( $port, $options{debug}),
        parent  => $$,
    }, $class);

    return $self;
}

=head1 METHODS

=head2 launch(HASH) = Playwright::Browser

The Argument hash here is essentially those you'd see from browserType.launch().  See:
L<https://playwright.dev/#version=v1.5.1&path=docs%2Fapi.md&q=browsertypelaunchoptions>

There is an additional "special" argument, that of 'type', which is used to specify what type of browser to use, e.g. 'firefox'.

=cut

sub launch ($self, %args) {
    #TODO coerce types based on spec
    my $msg = Playwright::Util::request ('POST', 'session', $self->{port}, $self->{ua}, type => delete $args{type}, args => [\%args] );
    return $Playwright::mapper{$msg->{_type}}->($self,$msg) if (ref $msg eq 'HASH') && $msg->{_type} && exists $Playwright::mapper{$msg->{_type}};
    return $msg;
}

=head2 await (AsyncData) = Object

Waits for an asynchronous operation returned by the waitFor* methods to complete and returns the value.

=cut

sub await ($self, $promise) {
    confess("Input must be an AsyncData") unless $promise->isa('AsyncData');
    my $obj = $promise->result(1);
    use Data::Dumper;
    print Dumper($obj);
    my $class = "Playwright::$obj->{_type}";
    return $obj unless $class;
    return $class->new( type => $obj->{_type}, id => $obj->{_guid}, handle => $self ); 
}

=head2 quit, DESTROY

Terminate the browser session and wait for the Playwright server to terminate.

Automatically called when the Playwright object goes out of scope.

=cut

sub quit ($self) {
    #Prevent destructor from firing in child processes so we can do things like async()
    return unless $$ == $self->{parent};

    Playwright::Util::request ('GET', 'shutdown', $self->{port}, $self->{ua} ); 
    return waitpid($self->{pid},0);
}

sub DESTROY ($self) {
    $self->quit();
}

sub _start_server($port, $debug) {
    $debug   = $debug   ? '-d' : '';

    $ENV{DEBUG} = 'pw:api' if $debug;
    my $pid = fork // confess("Could not fork");
    if ($pid) {
        print "Waiting for port to come up..." if $debug;
        Net::EmptyPort::wait_port($port,30) or confess("Server never came up after 30s!");
        print "done\n" if $debug;
        return $pid;
    }

    exec( $server_bin, "-p", $port, $debug);
}

1;