Allure integration Jasmine framework
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The docs for Allure Jasmine are available at https://allurereport.org/docs/jasmine/.
- writes Allure results from Jasmine reporter events
- supports runtime metadata, nested steps, parameters, and attachments through
allure-js-commons - works with Allure Report 2 and Allure Report 3
Install allure-jasmine using a package manager of your choice. For example:
npm install -D allure-jasmineInstall Allure Report separately when you want to render the generated allure-results:
- follow the Allure Report 2 installation guide to use the
allureCLI - or install Allure Report 3 with
npm install -D allureto usenpx allure
jasmine >= 2.7.0- Linux, macOS, and Windows wherever Jasmine supports Node.js
- this repository is validated in CI on Node.js 20 and 22
Create a helper file (e.g., helpers/setup.js or helpers/setup.ts) and set up the Allure reporter in it:
import AllureJasmineReporter from "allure-jasmine";
jasmine.getEnv().addReporter(new AllureJasmineReporter());Make sure the helper file is matched against the
helpersregular expression inspec/support/jasmine.json.
When the test run completes, the result files will be generated in the ./allure-results directory.
You may select another location, or further customize the reporter's behavior with the configuration options.
Use Allure Report 2:
allure generate ./allure-results -o ./allure-report
allure open ./allure-reportOr use Allure Report 3:
npx allure generate ./allure-results
npx allure open ./allure-reportEnhance the report by utilizing the runtime API:
import * as allure from "allure-js-commons";
describe("signing in with a password", () => {
it("should sign in with a valid password", async () => {
await allure.description("The test checks if an active user with a valid password can sign in to the app.");
await allure.epic("Signing in");
await allure.feature("Sign in with a password");
await allure.story("As an active user, I want to successfully sign in using a valid password");
await allure.tags("signin", "ui", "positive");
await allure.issue("https://github.com/allure-framework/allure-js/issues/1", "ISSUE-1");
await allure.owner("eroshenkoam");
await allure.parameter("browser", "chrome");
const user = await allure.step("Prepare the user", async () => {
return await createAnActiveUserInDb();
});
await allure.step("Make a sign-in attempt", async () => {
await allure.step("Navigate to the sign in page", async () => {
// ...
});
await allure.step("Fill the sign-in form", async (stepContext) => {
await stepContext.parameter("login", user.login);
await stepContext.parameter("password", user.password, "masked");
// ...
});
await allure.step("Submit the form", async () => {
// ...
// const responseData = ...
await allure.attachment("response", JSON.stringify(responseData), { contentType: "application/json" });
});
});
await allure.step("Assert the signed-in state", async () => {
// ...
});
});
});More details about the API are available at https://allurereport.org/docs/jasmine-reference/.
When your test code uses synchronous helpers or matcher integrations, you can use the sync facade from allure-js-commons/sync.
import * as allure from "allure-js-commons/sync";
allure.step("check result", () => {
allure.parameter("mode", "sync");
});The sync facade is strict-sync only: allure.step() must finish synchronously and must not return a Promise.