I have this JavaScript file URL:
.min.js
(hosted on GitHub and passed through RawGit), and I would like to inject it into a live web page via the browser’s console.
In order to achieve that, I can dynamically create a <script>
element and append it to the DOM:
(function () {
var s = document.createElement('script');
s.src = '.min.js';
document.body.appendChild(s);
}())
But this is neither quick nor easy. I would like to use an API that makes this possible via a simple invocation, e.g.:
exec('.min.js')
Do Chrome or Firefox provide such an API (or anything similar) in their console?
Use case: Quickly testing JavaScript libraries hosted on GitHub on live web pages.
I have this JavaScript file URL:
https://rawgit./Khan/tota11y/master/build/tota11y.min.js
(hosted on GitHub and passed through RawGit), and I would like to inject it into a live web page via the browser’s console.
In order to achieve that, I can dynamically create a <script>
element and append it to the DOM:
(function () {
var s = document.createElement('script');
s.src = 'https://rawgit./Khan/tota11y/master/build/tota11y.min.js';
document.body.appendChild(s);
}())
But this is neither quick nor easy. I would like to use an API that makes this possible via a simple invocation, e.g.:
exec('https://rawgit./Khan/tota11y/master/build/tota11y.min.js')
Do Chrome or Firefox provide such an API (or anything similar) in their console?
Use case: Quickly testing JavaScript libraries hosted on GitHub on live web pages.
Share Improve this question asked Jun 10, 2015 at 20:07 Šime VidasŠime Vidas 186k65 gold badges289 silver badges391 bronze badges3 Answers
Reset to default 9Update: The Developer Toolbar has been removed from Firefox Nightly as of 18th May 2018.
In Firefox, you can inject scripts using the Developer Toolbar. Bring it up withShift+F2
and type inject https://rawgit./Khan/tota11y/master/build/tota11y.min.js
More info on MDN
You need a module loading capability from what I see. You have two routes:
Either use a module loader like Require.js that already does that kind of dynamic loading for you. It enforces you to use AMD style of scripts though. This website talks a bit more about modules in javascript. The
require
object will be available in console since it is global.Use a hackish function that does that like jQuery does here, if you use jQuery already (it is a pretty big library to import just for this). jQuery is global and you can call that function in console.
EDIT: The reason I did not link browser specific functionality is because it is too specific. Using a JavaScript only solution works across all browsers to test for patibility.
For chrome there's a plugin called Script Injector that does exactly that
https://chrome.google./webstore/detail/script-injector/fddnddnolonllcgfbenaloajnbhebmob?hl=en
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