This code defines a verifyHuman function that is intended to verify whether a user is a human, but its purpose and functionality are unclear. The function optionally imports the selenium client module and exports a module, but lacks error handling and a clear verification mechanism.

Run example

npm run import -- "verify human"

verify human

const getClient = importer.import("selenium client")

async function verifyHuman(driver) {
  if(!driver) {
    driver = await getClient()
  }

  
}


module.exports = verifyHuman

const Client = require('selenium-client');

/**
 * Initializes a Selenium WebDriver instance if not provided.
 *
 * @param {object} driver - Selenium WebDriver instance.
 * @returns {Promise} A promise resolving to the initialized WebDriver instance.
 */
async function verifyHuman(driver = null) {
  // Check if driver instance is provided, otherwise initialize a new one
  if (!driver) {
    // Initialize a new Selenium WebDriver instance using the Client class
    driver = await new Client();
  }

  // Return the initialized WebDriver instance
  return driver;
}

module.exports = verifyHuman;

Code Breakdown

Purpose

This code exports a function verifyHuman that verifies whether a user is a human or not.

Dependencies

• importer module, which is used to import the selenium client module.

Functionality

• The verifyHuman function takes an optional driver parameter.
• If driver is falsy, it imports the selenium client module and assigns it to driver.

Export

• The verifyHuman function is exported as a module.

Potential Issues

• The code does not handle any potential errors that may occur when importing the selenium client module.
• The purpose of the verifyHuman function is unclear, as it does not contain any code that actually verifies whether a user is a human or not.