# same layer as npm install to keep re-chowned files from using up several hundred MBs more space # Install puppeteer so it's available in the container. # ENV PUPPETEER_SKIP_CHROMIUM_DOWNLOAD true To work around this, try running without the flag: const browser = await puppeteer. Puppeteer passes -disable-extensions flag by default and will fail to launch when such policies are active.
Some chrome policies might enforce running Chrome/Chromium with certain extensions. I like to tweet about code and post helpful code snippets.# Chrome headless doesn't launch on Windows The final step is close your terminal, and reopen it and run your NPM or Yarn installs. zshrc file and add the following 2 lines of code:Įxport PUPPETEER_SKIP_CHROMIUM_DOWNLOAD=trueĮxport PUPPETEER_EXECUTABLE_PATH=`which chromium` Go to your System Preferences > Security & Privacy > General screen, and select Open Anyway. Open Chromium on your machine, and you may receive an alert message as such: If your M1 Mac doesn’t allow third party apps to be open, you may need to give Chromium permission to do so. Step 2: Allow Chromium to open on your M1 Mac The chromium should in the homebrew binary directory, as such: If you want to check which chromium your M1 Mac is using, type the following command: Once you do, open up the terminal and type the following command: Make sure you have Homebrew install on your M1 Mac. Let’s go over how to fix this problem step-by-step. The answer is to manually install chromium on your machine. Path-to-project/node_modules/puppeteer/lib/cjs/puppeteer/node/BrowserFetcher.js:112 If you are on Ubuntu, you can install with:
The chromium binary is not available for arm64: I recently got the M1 Mac mini computer, and ran yarn or npm to install a project that contained Puppeteer in the package.json file, and I received this error message:
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