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var wd = require('wd');

// This is for Chromedriver directly. 
// If you are using Selenium, use http://localhost:4444/wd/hub
var browser = wd.promiseRemote('http://localhost:9515');
var URL = 'http://islreview.com/'; // Change this to a custom URL

var config = {
    "browserName": "chrome",
    "chromeOptions": {

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var perfjankie = require('perfjankie');
var browserperf = require('perfjankie/node_modules/browser-perf');
perfjankie({
    'url': 'http://localhost:8080',
    'browsers': [{
        'browserName': 'chrome'
    }],
    'selenium': 'http://localhost:9515',
    'couch': {
        'server': 'http://localhost:5984',

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// Browser-Sync support for Cordova projects
// To use this, add the following snippet as a after_run hook using something like 
//     <hook type="after_prepare" src="hooks/browser-sync.js" />
// Also add  ws: 'unsafe-inline' to the CSP in index.html
// The do Cordova run, and changing anything in www/ will live-reload the cordova app on emulator/device

module.exports = function(context) {
	if (context.opts.options[0] === '--browser-sync-mode') {
		// Prepare was called by this script, so don't run the script again
		return;

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/*

	Pre-req
	- Ensure that you have ember-cli installed
	- Clone https://github.com/wycats/dbmonster
	- Run CouchDB to save the results
	- Initialize the database using node_modules/.bin/perfjankie --couch-database=ember-perf --couch-user=admin_user --couch-pwd=admin_pass --only-update-site --couch-server=http://localhost:5984

	To Run Tests
	 1. Update version of ember in bower.json

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/*

	Ensure that you have ember-cli installed
	Clone https://github.com/wycats/dbmonster

	To Run Tests
	 1. Update version on ember to canary (components/ember#canary) or older versions
	 2. Run ember build --environment production
	 3. Run a HTTP server on dist directory, at port 8080
	 4. Run this file to collect data in _data.json

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*.log
node_modules/

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var urls = {
	react: 'http://run.plnkr.co/plunks/Wwgjjpl9NHMO5Nd1TUyN/',
	ember: 'https://dbmonster.firebaseapp.com/',
	underscore: 'http://jashkenas.github.io/dbmonster/',
	ractive: 'http://www.rich-harris.co.uk/ractive-dbmonster/',
	paperclip: 'http://paperclip-dbmonster.herokuapp.com/'
}

var browserPerf = require('browser-perf');
var FILE = 'data.json';

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// More details in blog post at 
/*****
http://bit.ly/wpt-scrolljank
*****/

var url = 'http://nparashuram.com/perfslides';

var wptUrl = 'http://192.168.254.21'; // Location of WPT instance
var POLLING_INTERVAL = 1000 * 10; // Look every 10 seconds

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Automating Web Page Rendering Performance

Delivering web page content to users as quickly as possible is important. It is equally important to ensure that this downloaded content provides a smooth and responsive user experience. Page scrolls that are Janky, delays when typing in text boxes or choppy animations are just as bad as pages that take a long time to load. Users spend longer using the page than waiting for it to load and we should ensure that the page renders at 60 frames per second at all times.

Most modern web browsers have tools that could help identify the various things that could slow a web page down. However, rapid release cycles make it hard to do regular performance audits. Tools exist to automate network performance audits. It would be great to have a tool that automate the rendering perf audits too.

browser-perf

[