mavii

To disable the abusive debugger statement: In Firefox, Chrome, and Edge # Open the Sources tool (or Debugger tool in Firefox). Right-click the line number gutter, right next to the debugger statement. Either click Never pause here. Or create a new Conditional breakpoint, and enter false as the condition for this breakpoint. Refresh the page.

Open the Sources tool (or Debugger tool in Firefox).; Right-click the line number gutter, right next to the debugger statement.; Either click Never pause here.; Or create a new Conditional breakpoint, and enter false as the condition for this breakpoint.; Refresh the page. Now, everytime this line of code is executed, the nasty debugger statement will be ignored and the page will run normally!

The developers did address at least one annoying thing some sites do, which is to run a debugger statement that locks up the devtools when they are opened. To bypass that, in about:config, set the following preference to false: devtools.debugger.pause-on-debugger-statement

3: Disable Abusive Debugger Statements. Some websites aren’t very nice to us web developers. While they seem normal at first, as soon as you open DevTools, they immediately get stuck and pause at a JavaScript breakpoint, making it very hard to inspect the page! These websites achieve this by adding a debugger statement in their code. This ...

The simple way would be a pref that switched off debugger statement handling in JS, while we evaluate the UX aspects for exposing this to developers. Giving more control over debugger statements, being able to turn them on and off, would make them much more powerful and bridge the gap between breakpoint- and statement-based pausing.

In IE and Edge you can detach the debugger using the "Disconnect debugger" toggle. It's the 2nd icon from the left of the debugger's command bar. When disconnected the debugger will ignore all break reasons. I'd open the tools somewhere else, disconnect, and then navigate to the page you wanted to look at.

Thanks for your reply. The problem was not whether the debugger is shown or not. I want to use the debugger, it's great. I was just not able to switch it off once it was running, so once started, I always got the message "Debugger is paused" and could not inspect. It did not help to hide the debugger.

By default, the Debugger ignores scripts from /node_modules/ and /bower_components/. To ignore an additional single script or a custom pattern of scripts: Check Settings > Ignore List > Enable Ignore Listing. In the Custom exclusion rules section, click Add pattern. Specify the script name or a regular expression of script names to ignore.

I am trying to inspect elements and view network traffic on this site: https://fmovies.ps/ It employs the usual tactic of using the debugger statement to detect the dev console, at which point it begins executing all kinds of code that clears the console, network tab, and other things to make it virtually impossible to inspect anything.. I've been to the second page of Google and haven't found ...

A simple "Disable debugger Statement", possibly in about:config would be very helpfull. The js in the stackoverflow post @SebastianZ mentioned, is crashing or lagging my developer tools windows and the current tab, in so far we are talking about a kind of denial of service bug.

I am using the debugging window(IE, FF, Opera) to see CSS style effects but the debugger is stopping every time I refresh the page(as it should). Can I toggle or disable the debugger keyword through the browser(not by deleting it from my code) so I could do the style I want without it bothering me every time I refresh the page?

DevTools is a great tool in the hands of developers and designers for the need to making the development process more productive and debugging easy. With the Inspect Element on Chrome, you have more power than the traditional web users: View and change the DOM; View and style CSS; Debug Javascript; Watch network activity

I have already tried to disable this feature by setting the "devtools.debugger.pause-on-exceptions" in about:config to false, but this doesn't seem to be enough. Is there a workaround to get rid of it completely? Using a script blocker doesn't seem to be a good choice because it breaks the parts of the website I want to analyze.

The script injects the debugger statement into the dom somehow thus not having any origin. The only ways to prevent the debugger statement from running is either through black boxing or deactivating all breakpoints. Both methods do not cover this case. I want to be able to debug DOM manipulations but ignore any other call to the debugger.

The debugger command abuse can be defeated (as already mentioned in this thread). A devtool detector is used in order to invoke stronger blocking methods such as forcibly reloading the web page until the console is closed. ... You can also use a MITM proxy tool to intercept the JS files and modify their response body to remove or replace the ...

How do I tell Firefox not to stop if it sees a debugger keyword?. I need to avoid a continuous debugger loop in case the website uses debugging protection generating debugger statements on the fly using timers.. Here is an example. In case you open the debugging console the script will throw tons of debugger statements, which will block you from normal debugging work.