cypress-allure-adapter

This is Allure plugin for Cypress providing realtime results (compatible with Allure TestOps)

You can watch tests execution when using the plugin with Allure TestOps. It adds tests, steps, suites and screenshots during tests execution.

In the same time you can generate Allure Report from these results, and it will have all necessary fields.

To achieve compatibility with Allure TestOps (watch mode) this plugin has different architecture(based on ws) in comparison with existing plugins which allows not to depend on cypress when writing test results.

Features:

automatically adds all cypress commands to report (this is configurable)
automatically adds videos / screenshots
automatically adds hooks (before all, before each, after each, after all) to tests
writes test results after each test - so you can watch execution in Allure TestOps
will create tests that were not run (because of before or beforEach hooks failures) with unknown status - so total number of tests would be the same from run to run
has interface to add metadata like tags, links, owner, host and others.
has interface to add additional steps
has interface to set status message for tests - cy.allure().testDetails({ message: "This test is skipped because needs to be reviewed" })
wraps custom commands into parent step, so report is cleaner
gherkin support
adding meta information via test or suite title (ex. @tms("ABC-123"))

Example report is here - Allure Report example

Installation

Install adapter by npm i -D @mmisty/cypress-allure-adapter

1. Update support

Import @mmisty/cypress-allure-adapter/support into your support/index.ts file (or e2e.ts/ e2e.js file)

   // e2e.ts

   // import cypress-allure-adapter first to have all custom
   // commands collapsed in report as parent command
   import '@mmisty/cypress-allure-adapter/support';
   // import other custom commands here

If you want all custom commands to be wrapped in report import adapter before adding(importing) any custom commands

Alternative way

Add allureAdapterSetup(); in your support/index.ts file (or e2e.ts file)

import { allureAdapterSetup } from '@mmisty/cypress-allure-adapter';

allureAdapterSetup();

If you want all custom commands to be correctly wrapped in report register adapter before adding custom commands:

  import { allureAdapterSetup } from '@mmisty/cypress-allure-adapter';
  
  allureAdapterSetup();
  // register custom commands here

Javascript configuration

// e2e.js

// import cypress-allure-adapter first to have all custom
// commands being collapsed in report as parent command
    import '@mmisty/cypress-allure-adapter/support';
   // import other custom commands here

2. Update plugins (setupNodeEvents)

Add configureAllureAdapterPlugins(on, config); into your plugins file:

// cypress.config.ts
import { configureAllureAdapterPlugins } from '@mmisty/cypress-allure-adapter/plugins';

export default defineConfig({
  e2e: {
    setupNodeEvents(on, config) {
      configureAllureAdapterPlugins(on, config);
      
      return config;
    },
    // ...
  }
});

Javascript configuration

// cypress.config.js
const { configureAllureAdapterPlugins } = require("@mmisty/cypress-allure-adapter/plugins");

export default defineConfig({
  e2e: {
    setupNodeEvents(on, config) {
      configureAllureAdapterPlugins(on, config);
      
      return config;
    },
    // ...
  }
});

3. Update environment variables

In cypress.config.ts or cypress.config.js or in your environment files set allure env var to true.

See other environment variables

4. Types

[Typescript]: No need to setup types - should be done automatically

That's it! 🎉

Environment variables

Variable	Description
allure type: boolean default: false	Enables reporting
allureResults type: string default: `allure-results`	Path to allure results folder (where json files will be written)
allureResultsWatchPath type: string default: `allure-results`	This is needed when using Allure TestOps: path to folder where results will be moved after finishing. This path is what you need to watch when using Allure TestOps, but default this is not specified. When you use this path test results will start to appear in Allure TestOps, video will appear only after spec is finished. If do not use this with Allure TestOps some videos may not be uploaded - videos will be uploaded only for 1 test from spec file.
allureLogCyCommands type: boolean default: true	log cypress commands, by default will log all
allureSkipCommands type: string ex.: `screenshot,wait`	Cypress commands separated with comma. Will skip only cypress commands used by `cy.` (any child commands will persist) Will not log specified commands as steps in allure report, by default logs all commands. You can also use asterisk in command name - it will be assumed as any chars
allureSkipSteps type: string ex.: `screenshot,wait` ex.: `"after each" hook,"before each" hook,"before all" hook*`	Any allure steps that were created separated with comma (ex. `cy.allure().startStep('my-step')` - `my-step` can be added into `allureSkipSteps` env var, if you put into `allureSkipCommands` this command will still persist). Will not log specified steps at all including child steps, by default logs all steps. To skip before each / before all / after each or after all hooks their names can be added here. You can also use asterisk in step name - it will be assumed as any chars
allureWrapCustomCommands type: true/false/string default: true ex: - `allureWrapCustomCommands: 'true'` - `allureWrapCustomCommands:'qaId,login'` - `allureWrapCustomCommands:'!qaValue'`	will wrap custom commands, so custom command will have child steps in report When value has string with commands split by comma will wrap only these commands. To exclude commands specify them starting with `!` - all commands specified in this variable should have either `!` or not have it For this to work you should register allure plugin in setup files before any new commands are added.
allureCleanResults type: boolean default: false	Will remove allure results on cypress start (it will be done once, after plugins are loaded)
allureAttachRequests type: boolean default: false	Attach request/response body and status as files to request step Several requests: One request:
allureAddBodiesToRequests type: string default: undefined	Add request/response bodies to request object of `request:started`/ `request:ended` custom events, see more
allureCompactAttachments type: boolean default: true	Stringify requests attachments with spaces or not
allureAddVideoOnPass type: boolean default: false	When true - will attach video for all tests (including passed), otherwise will attach videos only for failed, broken, unknown
tmsPrefix type: string ex: `http://jira.com` or `http://jira.com/PROJECT-1/*/browse`	You can specify prefix to tms using this. It will be concatenated with value when using cypress interface like `cy.allure().tms('PROJ-01')`. Also link can be specified with `*` - it will be replaced with id. Difference between tms and issue - will have different icons:
issuePrefix type: string ex: `http://jira.com` or `http://jira.com/PROJECT-1/*/browse`	The same as tmsPrefix - for issue `cy.allure().issue('PROJ-02')`
allureShowDuplicateWarn type: boolean default: false	Show console warnings about test duplicates.
allureShowTagsInTitle type: boolean default: undefined	Whether to show tags in test title or not. When undefined will keep title as is (how to add tags?)
allureAddNonSpecialTags type: boolean default: true	Whether to add non-special tags to tests. (what are special tags?)
allureIgnoreUncaughtExceptions type: string default: adds all	Whether to add uncaught exception details to steps, value - exception messages split by comma, can use asterisk to replace any symbol

tmsPrefix and issuePrefix

tmsPrefix and issuePrefix - you can specify prefix to tms using this. Also link can be specified with * - it will be replced with id.

   // cypress.config.ts 
   env: {
     tmsPrefix: 'http://jira.com' 
     issuePrefix: 'http://jira.com/PROJECT-1/*/browse' 
   }

    // test.spec.ts
   it('test', () => {
     cy.allure().tms('ABC-1'); // http://jira.com/ABC-1
     cy.allure().issue('ABC-2'); // http://jira.com/PROJECT-1/ABC-2/browse
     // ...
   })

or you can put them as special tags in test title

    it('test @tms("ABC-1") @issue("ABC-2")', () => {
      // ...
    })

To see report

In order to see Allure Report you need to install the CLI.

For nodejs you can use allure-commandline:

npm i -D allure-commandline

After installed allure command will be available. To see a report in browser, run in console

allure serve

If you want to generate html version, run in console

allure generate

Report example: Allure Report

Allure Interface

There is allure interface available to use from tests - cy.allure() and Cypress.Allure.

For details see interface

Adding meta information

To add meta information to your tests you can either use allure interface or special tags.

Special tags does the same as allure interface with difference that you specify them through test or suite title:

    it('should login @feature("auth") @issue("ABC-2")', ()=> {
      // ...
    })

Advanced

after:spec event

This plugin uses after:spec plugins event to write videos and to write test results for Allure TestOps.

If you also use it in your cypress project cypress-allure-adapter after:spec would be rewritten.

To avoid that you can add await reporter.afterSpec({ results }); into your Cypress plugin action after:spec:

// cypress.config.ts
import { configureAllureAdapterPlugins } from '@mmisty/cypress-allure-adapter/plugins';

export default defineConfig({
  e2e: {
    setupNodeEvents(on, config) {
      const reporter = configureAllureAdapterPlugins(on, config);
      
      on('after:spec', async (spec, results) => {
        // your code in after spec
        await reporter.afterSpec({ results });
      })
      
      return config;
    },
    // ...
  }
});

Before run

Some operations like writing environment information, execution info or categories definitions should be done once for a run.

To do that you need to modify your setupNodeEvents function:

  // cypress.config.ts
  import { configureAllureAdapterPlugins } from '@mmisty/cypress-allure-adapter/plugins';
  
  export default defineConfig({
    e2e: {
      setupNodeEvents(on, config) {
         const reporter = configureAllureAdapterPlugins(on, config);
         
         // after that you can use allure to make operations on cypress start,
         // or on before run start
         on('before:run', details => {
            reporter?.writeEnvironmentInfo({
               info: {
                  os: details.system.osName,
                  osVersion: details.system.osVersion,
               },
            });
         });
         
        return config;
      },
      // ...
    }
  });

Start/End test events

If you need to add labels, tags or other meta info for tests you can use the following additional events for Cypress.Allure interface:

test:started is fired after tests started but before all "before each" hooks
test:ended is fired after all "after each" hooks

Cypress.Allure.on('test:started', test => {
    Cypress.Allure.label('tag', 'started');
  });

And also if you need to do something with test before it ends:

Cypress.Allure.on('test:ended', test => {
    Cypress.Allure.label('tag', 'ended');
    Cypress.Allure.step('before end step');
  });

You can put this into your support/index.ts file.

Start/End request events

This plugin provides custom events for start and end request(xhr/fetch) events (request:started, request:ended)

Using these events you can create your own handlers for requests - saving request bodies, adding specific attachemnts and etc.

Exmpale below:

// this can be added to e2e.ts / e2e.js / support file

  Cypress.Allure.on('request:started', (req, log) => {
    Cypress.Allure.startStep(`started ${req.method} ${req.url}`);
    Cypress.Allure.attachment('request', JSON.stringify(req, null, '  '), 'application/json');
    Cypress.Allure.endStep();

  });

  Cypress.Allure.on('request:ended', (req, log) => {
    Cypress.Allure.startStep(`ended ${req.method} ${req.status} ${req.url}`);
    Cypress.Allure.attachment('request', JSON.stringify(req, null, '  '), 'application/json');
    if(req.responseBody){
      Cypress.Allure.parameter("responseBody", req.responseBody);
    }
    Cypress.Allure.endStep();
  });

By default requests made by app do not store request/response bodies unless you intercept them.

So to access request bodies within custom events you need to add environemt variable allureAddBodiesToRequests with requests like you are interceptin them by cy.intercept:

// cypress.config.ts
env: {
  // ...
  allureAddBodiesToRequests: '*', // will add bodies to all requests
}  
// ...

or

// cypress.config.ts
env: {
  // ...
  allureAddBodiesToRequests: '**/endpoint1,**/endpoint2**', // will add bodies only to requests with endpoint1 and endpoint2
}  
// ...

Add environment info

To add environment information into Allure Report Environment section you need to update cypress config - setup node events:

  // cypress.config.ts
  import { configureAllureAdapterPlugins } from '@mmisty/cypress-allure-adapter/plugins';
  
  export default defineConfig({
    e2e: {
      setupNodeEvents(on, config) {
         const reporter = configureAllureAdapterPlugins(on, config);
         
         on('before:run', details => {
            reporter?.writeEnvironmentInfo({
               info: {
                  os: details.system.osName,
                  osVersion: details.system.osVersion,
                 // here you can add other valuable for your purpose env variables
               },
            });
         });
         
        return config;
      },
      // ...
    }
  });

Please note: if your project or other cypress plugins you've added use before:run event - it may be overridden unless you are using cypress events forwarder.

Examples

Here is Javascript example of using the plugin - cypress-allure-adapter-example
Allure Report example

Allure TestOps

To have compatibility with Allure Testops set environment variables:

allureResults
allureResultsWatchPath - this is the directory where test files ready for TestOps will be moved. It is suggested to use allure-results/watch when the environment variable is either not set or is set to allure-results

When starting tests in watch mode with allurectl set allure-results path to <allureResultsWatchPath> like:

allurectl watch --results 'allure-results/watch' -- npm run <your_script_to_run_cy_tests>

Note: not setting the <allureResultsWatchPath> may result in videos being attached to only one test from the spec file. Other issues may also occur.

Suites tree

To have correct suites tree you need to set up Allure TestOps:

Go to Administration section (for the whole application) -> Custom Fields section
Create 3 new fields if they not exist already: Parent Suite, Suite, Sub Suite
Go to Settings section for the project -> Custom Fields
Add mapping to newly added fields:
- type key parentSuite and select from dropdown custom field Parent Suite
- type key suite and select from dropdown custom field Suite
- type key subSuite and select from dropdown custom field Sub Suite
Open Trees section from project settings
Add or modify Suites tree with the following chain: Parent Suite -> Suite -> Sub Suite

Troubleshooting

To see debug log run cypress with DEBUG env variable like: DEBUG=cypress-allure* npm run cy:open

No allure-results folder

make sure you have enabled plugin by allure env variable
to be continued

No results in allure folder

make sure you are not overriding config in plugins (env variables, and events)
make sure you return config object within setupNodeEvents

Credits

Thanks to @shelex, without his plugin this plugin would have been harder to start.

Change log

see change log

Support

Mostly, I develop this plugin during my free time. However, I need your support to take it to the next level. Your donation will directly contribute to the further development of this plugin, allowing me to dedicate more time and resources to enhancing its features, improving user experience, and ensuring its compatibility with the latest versions. Help this plugin to grow by donating - paypal.

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README.md

README.md

cypress-allure-adapter

Table of Contents

Installation

1. Update support

2. Update plugins (setupNodeEvents)

3. Update environment variables

4. Types

Environment variables

tmsPrefix and issuePrefix

To see report

Allure Interface

Adding meta information

Advanced

after:spec event

Before run

Start/End test events

Start/End request events

Add environment info

Examples

Allure TestOps

Suites tree

Troubleshooting

No allure-results folder

No results in allure folder

Credits

Change log

Support

Files

README.md

Latest commit

History

README.md

File metadata and controls

cypress-allure-adapter

Table of Contents

Installation

1. Update support

2. Update plugins (setupNodeEvents)

3. Update environment variables

4. Types

Environment variables

tmsPrefix and issuePrefix

To see report

Allure Interface

Adding meta information

Advanced

after:spec event

Before run

Start/End test events

Start/End request events

Add environment info

Examples

Allure TestOps

Suites tree

Troubleshooting

No allure-results folder

No results in allure folder

Credits

Change log

Support