@serenity-js/webdriverio
Advanced tools
Serenity/JS reporter and Screenplay Pattern library for WebdriverIO
Serenity/JS is an innovative open-source framework designed to make acceptance and regression testing of complex software systems faster, more collaborative and easier to scale.
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@serenity-js/webdriverio module is a Screenplay Pattern-style adapter
for WebdriverIO that will help you with testing Web and mobile apps.
To install this module, use an existing WebdriverIO project or generate a new one by running:
npm init wdio .
Install the below Serenity/JS modules in your WebdriverIO project directory:
npm install --save-dev @serenity-js/assertions @serenity-js/console-reporter @serenity-js/core @serenity-js/serenity-bdd @serenity-js/web @serenity-js/webdriverio
To learn more about Serenity/JS and how to use it on your project, follow the Serenity/JS Getting Started guide fpr WebdriverIO.
To use Serenity/JS WebdriverIO with Cucumber.js, install the following adapter:
npm install --save-dev @serenity-js/cucumber
Please note that Serenity/JS WebdriverIO / Cucumber integration supports both Serenity/JS reporting services and native Cucumber.js reporters.
To use Serenity/JS WebdriverIO with Jasmine, install the following adapter:
npm install --save-dev @serenity-js/jasmine
To use Serenity/JS WebdriverIO with Mocha, install the following adapter:
npm install --save-dev @serenity-js/mocha
To integrate Serenity/JS with WebdriverIO,
configure your wdio.conf.ts to specify framework: '@serenity-js/webdriverio'.
You can configure Serenity/JS in the same file.
// wdio.conf.ts
// Optional, import custom Actors if needed; More on this below.
import { Actors } from './serenity/Actors.ts'
export const config: WebdriverIOConfig = {
// Tell WebdriverIO to use Serenity/JS framework
framework: '@serenity-js/webdriverio',
// Serenity/JS configuration
serenity: {
// Configure Serenity/JS to use an appropriate test runner adapter
runner: 'cucumber',
// runner: 'mocha',
// runner: 'jasmine',
// Optional, register custom Cast to configure your Serenity/JS actors
actors: new Actors(`https://api.example.org`),
// Register Serenity/JS reporting services, a.k.a. the "stage crew"
crew: [
'@serenity-js/console-reporter',
'@serenity-js/serenity-bdd',
[ '@serenity-js/core:ArtifactArchiver', { outputDirectory: 'target/site/serenity' } ],
[ '@serenity-js/web:Photographer', {
strategy: 'TakePhotosOfFailures', // or: 'TakePhotosOfInteractions'
} ],
]
},
// configure Cucumber runner
cucumberOpts: {
// see the Cucumber configuration options below
},
// or Jasmine runner
jasmineOpts: {
// see the Jasmine configuration options below
},
// or Mocha runner
mochaOpts: {
// see the Mocha configuration options below
},
specs: [
// load Cucumber feature files
'./features/**/*.feature',
// or Mocha/Jasmine spec files
// './spec/**/*.spec.ts',
],
// add any additional native WebdriverIO reports
// reporters: [
// 'spec',
// ],
// ... other WebdriverIO-specific configuration
}
Learn more about:
By default, Serenity/JS uses a default cast of actors where every actor can:
If you're planning to implement scenarios where actors have
additional abilities, you can replace this default setup
with a custom Cast, like this one:
// serenity/Actors.ts
import { Actor, Cast, TakeNotes } from '@serenity-js/core'
import { CallAnApi } from '@serenity-js/rest'
import { BrowseTheWebWithWebdriverIO } from '@serenity-js/webdriverio'
import type { Browser } from 'webdriverio'
export class Actors implements Cast {
// Inject custom parameters via constructor
constructor(private readonly apiUrl: string) {
}
prepare(actor: Actor): Actor {
// You can assign abilities based on actor name, env variables, and so on
switch (actor.name) {
case 'Apisitt':
return actor.whoCan(
CallAnApi.at(this.apiUrl)
)
default:
return actor.whoCan(
BrowseTheWebWithWebdriverIO.using(browser), // global WDIO browser
TakeNotes.usingAnEmptyNotepad(),
)
}
}
}
// specs/example.spec.ts
import { actorCalled } from '@serenity-js/core'
import { Ensure, equals } from '@serenity-js/assertions'
import { By, Navigate, PageElement, Text } from '@serenity-js/web'
import { BrowseTheWebWithWebdriverIO } from '@serenity-js/webdriverio'
// example Lean Page Object describing a widget we interact with in the test
class SerenityJSWebsite {
static header = () =>
PageElement.located(By.css('h1')) // selector to identify the interactable element
.describedAs('header') // description to be used in reports
}
describe('Serenity/JS', () => {
it('works with WebdriverIO and Mocha', async () => {
// actorCalled(name) instantiates or retrieves an existing actor identified by name
// Actors class configures the actors to use WebdriverIO
await actorCalled('Wendy')
.attemptsTo(
Navigate.to('https://serenity-js.org'),
Ensure.that(
Text.of(SerenityJSWebsite.header()),
equals('Enable collaborative test automation at any scale!')
),
)
})
})
To learn more, check out the example projects.
The easiest way for you to start writing web-based acceptance tests using Serenity/JS, WebdriverIO and either Mocha, Cucumber or Jasmine is by using one of the below template repositories:
New features, tutorials, and demos are coming soon! Follow Serenity/JS on LinkedIn, subscribe to Serenity/JS channel on YouTube and join the Serenity/JS Community Chat to stay up to date! Please also make sure to star ⭐️ Serenity/JS on GitHub to help others discover the framework!
If you appreciate all the effort that goes into making sophisticated tools easy to work with, please support our work and become a Serenity/JS GitHub Sponsor today!
FAQs
Adapter that integrates @serenity-js/web with WebdriverIO, enabling Serenity/JS reporting and using the Screenplay Pattern to write web and mobile test scenarios
The npm package @serenity-js/webdriverio receives a total of 2,112 weekly downloads. As such, @serenity-js/webdriverio popularity was classified as popular.
We found that @serenity-js/webdriverio demonstrated a healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released less than a year ago. It has 0 open source maintainers collaborating on the project.
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