OperaDriver
===========

OperaDriver is Opera's implementation of WebDriver.

OperaDriver can drive the browser running various tests on your web pages, just
as if a real user was navigating through them. It can simulate actions like
clicking links, entering text and submitting forms, and reports results back to
you so you know that your website works as intended.

OperaDriver's end-user emulation ensures that your entire stack (HTML, scripts,
styling, embedded resources and backend setup) is functioning correctly, and
this without tedious manual testing routines.

Installation
------------

 * Download OperaDriver from https://github.com/operasoftware/operadriver
 * Extract the operadriver directory to a location of your choice.
 * IMPORTANT: In the Opera browser visit `opera:config` and enable the "Proxy
   Auto Connect" preference.

To see some examples look at the examples/ directory. For your own projects
include the lib/* directory on your classpath, for example:

    javac -classpath "lib/*:." Example.java

In Eclipse this can be done under Project > Properties > Java Build Path and
then "Add JARs..." or "Add External JARs..." depending on the layout of your
project.

OperaDriver
===========

OperaDriver is Opera's implementation of WebDriver.

OperaDriver can drive the browser running various tests on your web pages, just
as if a real user was navigating through them. It can simulate actions like
clicking links, entering text and submitting forms, and reports results back to
you so you know that your website works as intended.

OperaDriver's end-user emulation ensures that your entire stack (HTML, scripts,
styling, embedded resources and backend setup) is functioning correctly, and
this without tedious manual testing routines.

Installation
------------

 * Download OperaDriver from https://github.com/operasoftware/operadriver
 * Extract the operadriver directory to a location of your choice.

To see some examples look at the examples/ directory. For your own projects
include the lib/* directory on your classpath, for example:

    javac -classpath "lib/*:." Example.java

In Eclipse this can be done under Project > Properties > Java Build Path and
then "Add JARs..." or "Add External JARs..." depending on the layout of your
project.

Remove Proxy Auto Connect requirement from readme
Remove Proxy Auto Connect requirement from readme

With the autotest flag it's automatically enabled.
