On Fri 20 Mar 2020 at 09:15:58 (-0700), pe...@easthope.ca wrote: > From: Dan Ritter <d...@randomstring.org> > Date: Mon, 9 Sep 2019 18:31:17 -0400 > > Firefox and Chrome both have developer tools which will start > > and stop such logging for you; look in their menus under Web > > Developer (FF) ... > > Thanks. That produces a nice display. It can be printed from a > screenshot but for many Web pages the report won't fit on one screen. > Therefore I wonder about a more direct means to get a hardcopy report. > These are instructions found by Google. > > 1. Go to Menu > Web Developer > Network. > 2. Reload the page you want to get the log for. > 3. Perform the steps to cause the behavior/issue. > 4. Right click > Save All as HAR. > 5. Click on Console tab > Select All. > 6. Right-Click > Copy Message, and paste it / save on a . txt file. > > Makes sense down to 5. That selects a panel of the display but I want > a hardcopy similar to the screen after step 3. Ideas? > > Syntax of the HAR file is JSON. How is a HAR normally used?
I'm not familiar with HAR, do I googled it. The wiki page has external references, one of which points to https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FmsLJHikRf8 Does this help? I don't know what behaviour/issue you're chasing down, so I'll just post how I typically save web pages. 1) Basic screenshot with scrot, producing a PNG/JPG/TIFF. Limited area. 2) ^P to print the page. Works well for pages produced by 'serious' people, but often unsatisfactory for pages with a high 'coo factor'. Pagination can be flaky. 3) When only the text is interesting, copy and paste with ^A^C in the browser, and Paste as appropriate in your favourite editor, ready for any tidying up. When you hit ^A (select all), check that everything you want has been selected (reverse video). There may be things, like tweet panels, that get omitted. 4) Extended screenshot. RightClick on page, select Take a Screenshot, click on Save Full Page, click on Download. The resulting file might be a PNG or JPG, possibly depending on the proportion of image content. FF might fail with an error, or fail silently, when too complicated. Some application can't read such a tall file. Ones that often do: gpicview, mupdf, xzgv. The last is easiest to navigate by keyboard. Perhaps something here will work for you. Cheers, David.
