chrome debugger: continue execution without having to use mouse - google-chrome

When the chrome web inspector has paused due to a debugger breakpoint,
how can one resume execution without using the mouse?
Is there like a
debugger.continue()
I can issue in the console repl

There is no debugger.continue() since it is a keyword, but you can disable breakpoints:

Related

Chrome breakpoints stop without firing debugger commands

I am debugging background script in chrome extension mv3
I usually use Chrome devtools and it always worked correctly
but as of recently, breakpoints are fired without showing debugger
You can see in the images below that the breakpoint is fired, while displaying variables data but without any debugger commands
Has anyone encountered this issue before?
For anyone who encounters the same issue, I just reset Chrome and it worked
https://support.google.com/chrome/answer/3296214?hl=en

Prevent chrome from stealing focus

Is there a way to prevent the chrome dev tools from stealing the focus if you stop the debugger / reach a breakpoint?
I'm debugging with intellij js debug and chrome is stealing its focus on every step.
In the Chrome DevTools Settings under Preferences -> Sources, there is an option "Focus Sources panel when triggering a breakpoint". Disabling this option seems to fix the issue.
That is really annoying, my kind of solution is to set the size of the Chrome window very small and then navigate using the Chrome Debugger Shortcuts (F10, F11, F8) and not the WebStorm/IntelliJ ones (F8, F7, F9), then it kind of works. Chrome stays in focus, but it is small and you see it stepping normally in the WebStorm.

Is it possible to view multiple Chrome devtools panels at once?

Is there a way to view multiple Chrome devtools panels at the same time? A split window, like this mockup, would be nice:
Or in separate windows.
It would be extremely useful to be able to view the Sources panel and Network panel at the same time, to see exactly when network requests are fired while stepping through code.
The console can be pulled up while inside any other panel by clicking or pressing esc, so why not the other panels?
I haven't found much by searching, but maybe this is possible with a devtools extension.
Does this exist already? If not, is it possible?
I find this limitation frustrating too, all those other monitors are wasted! Here is poor man's solution:
launch your chrome with --remote-debugging-port=9999 command line parameter
right click on your page to debug and select 'Inspect Element' - this is your debug window #1
open a separate chrome window and navigate to chrome://inspect
click 'Configure...' and add localhost:9999
within a couple of seconds under 'Remote Targets' you should see tabs you can inspect from your other chrome instance
click on the tab, and now this is your debug window #2
Unrelated tip: system wide nightmode experience: http://danielsokolowski.blogspot.com/2018/11/windows-10-8-7-night-mode.html
As of Chrome Canary 33.0.1732.0, there's a "Show editor in Drawer" experiment. The editor shows up whenever you hit any anchor to the source code in DevTools.

Chrome settings - set "emulate touch events" as default settings

We are trying to run some automated tests (coded ui based) on our mobile application via Chrome browser.
In order to make the tests available to run, we must set the browser to work as 'emulate touch events'.
The thing is that as part of our test flow, a new chrome browser is being launched on each test but the definition is gone.
I already check this one, but it doesn't work:
How to Always Emulate Touch Events in Chrome Dev Tools?
Any other suggestions?
Thanks,
Yair
I believe that the dev tools window must be opened for the overrides to kick in, have you tried that?

Javascript execution stops in Chrome when Developer Toolbar is open

Whenever I'm developing in Chrome, I don't have issues until I try executing scripts while the Chrome Developer Toolbar is open. When it's open, and (for instance), I click on an element with an event tied to it, the toolbar will flip over to the Scripts tab and show what I've attached below.
When I close the toolbar, it seems that the execution of the script picks up and runs the actions I was waiting for.
I should note that there are no errors in my JS and when the toolbar is closed it runs perfectly. There must be something in the Chrome settings that pauses javascript execution while the toolbar is open.
I've disabled all extensions and restarted the browser to no effect.