cdpkits 1.2.10

Chrome DevTools Protocol Toolkit in Python

CDPKit: A Python Implementation of the CDP(Chrome DevTools Protocol)Toolkit

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Overview

CDPKit is a toolkit for the Chrome DevTools Protocol (CDP). The protocol component of this project is built on pydantic, supporting friendly code completion and parameter type checking. It also provides a connection module that enables CDP interactions via the remote-debugging-port.

Key Features

• Type Safety: Leverages pydantic to automatically implement type checking for command inputs and outputs.
• Rich Type Hints: Provides type hints for command results, eliminating the need to consult documentation for return values.
• Dynamic Code Generation: Generates protocol code based on the official CDP JSON schema, ensuring fast updates.
• Async Performance: Offers an asynchronous CDPSessionManager that abstracts communication logic, allowing direct method calls.

Installation

1. Install by pip

pip install cdpkits

2. Install by uv

• 2.1. Install uv(if not currently installed)

curl -LsSf https://astral.sh/uv/install.sh | sh  # macOS and Linux
# on Windows:
# powershell -ExecutionPolicy ByPass -c "irm https://astral.sh/uv/install.ps1 | iex"

• 2.2. Clone the repository:

git clone https://github.com/yie1d/cdpkit.git  
cd cdpkit

• 2.3. Create a new virtual environment and activate it:

uv venv
source .venv/bin/activate  # On Unix/macOS
# Or on Windows:
# .venv\Scripts\activate

• 2.4. Install dependencies:

uv sync

Basic Usage

Quick Start

import asyncio
from cdpkit.connection import CDPSessionManager
from cdpkit.protocol import Target


async def main():
    # Connect to the currently running browser (debug port 9222)
    session_manager = CDPSessionManager(ws_endpoint='localhost:9222')
    cdp_session = await session_manager.get_session()
    
    # Get information on all currently open targets.
    target_resp = await cdp_session.execute(Target.GetTargets())

    for target_info in target_resp.targetInfos:
        print(target_info.model_dump())



asyncio.run(main())

Use CDPSessionExecutor

import asyncio
from cdpkit.connection import CDPSessionManager, CDPSessionExecutor
from cdpkit.protocol import Target, Page


async def on_dialog_open(event_data: Page.JavascriptDialogOpening):
    """
    Callback function for the alert dialog

    Args:
        event_data (Page.JavascriptDialogOpening): 
            This parameter must be present in the callback function and must be of the actual event type.

    Returns:

    """
    print(event_data.message)

async def main():
    session_manager = CDPSessionManager(ws_endpoint='localhost:9225')
    browser_session = await session_manager.get_session()


    # execute command
    target_resp = await browser_session.execute(Target.GetTargets(filter_=[{
        'type': 'page',
        'exclude': False
    }]))

    target_id = None
    for target_info in target_resp.targetInfos:
        if not target_info.url.startswith('devtools://') and not target_info.url.startswith('chrome-extension://'):
            target_id = target_info.targetId
            break

    if not target_id:
        raise Exception('No target found')

    # Retrieve the specified target session
    cdp_session = await session_manager.get_session(target_id=target_id)
    session_executor = CDPSessionExecutor(session=cdp_session, session_manager=session_manager)

    # execute by CDPSessionExecutor
    # Enable page events
    await session_executor.execute_method(Page.Enable())

    # Listen for events
    await session_executor.on(
        event=Page.JavascriptDialogOpening,
        callback=on_dialog_open
    )

    # You can manually run alert('test Page.JavascriptDialogOpening event') in the browser's console to see the listener in action.
    await asyncio.sleep(500)



asyncio.run(main())

More usage

You can refer to webauto — a browser-automation tool based on CDPKit (work in progress).