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@qualflare/appium

v0.2.0

Published

Qualflare reporter for Appium suites run through WebdriverIO — iOS and Android results with device capabilities, per-attempt retries, flakiness and the screenshots Appium takes, labelled as Appium.

Readme

@qualflare/appium

npm version CI Qualflare License: Apache-2.0

Qualflare reporting for Appium suites run through WebdriverIO. It records iOS and Android results with the device each test ran on, per-attempt retry history and flakiness, and the screenshots Appium takes. Runs show up in Qualflare as Appium.

The reporter is @qualflare/webdriverio's. This package fixes the label to appium and adds nothing else, so everything in that package's documentation applies here unchanged.

Driving Appium from Java or Python instead? Use the reporter for your test runner: qualflare-testng, qualflare-junit5 or qualflare-pytest.

Install

npm install --save-dev @qualflare/appium

Requires WebdriverIO 8 or 9 and Node >=18.20. Upload with @qualflare/cli v0.1.37 or newer, the first release that knows the appium label. An older CLI uploads the same results under the category generic.

Setup

Add the reporter to wdio.conf, next to the Appium service that starts the server:

export const config = {
  // ...
  capabilities: [{
    platformName: 'iOS',
    'appium:automationName': 'XCUITest',
    'appium:deviceName': 'iPhone 17 Pro',
    'appium:app': './build/MyApp.app',
  }],
  services: ['appium'],
  reporters: ['spec', ['@qualflare/appium', { environment: 'staging' }]],
};
npx wdio run wdio.conf.js
qf <your-project> collect ./qualflare-results

Each spec file runs in its own worker and writes its own report, and qf collect merges the files that share one run id. Every worker derives that id from the wdio run launcher process, or uses the CI provider's run id, so the whole run lands in one launch with no extra setup.

@qualflare/appium/service is optional. Add it to services if you start WebdriverIO programmatically more than once in one Node process, or if you want stale reports cleaned up before each run. See @qualflare/webdriverio's Setup.

What you get

| | | |---|---| | Platform | ios or android from platformName. Mobile Safari is ios, not web, although it also names a browser | | Device | platformName, platformVersion, deviceName, automationName (and browserName for a browser session) on every case. Read the way a real XCUITest session returns them: unprefixed, not as appium:* | | History | Each test's id includes the platform (@ios, @android, @ios-safari), so one suite run on iOS and Android keeps two histories. Moving to a newer simulator or device model keeps the history | | Screenshots | Every driver.takeScreenshot() / saveScreenshot(), attached to the test and attempt it belongs to, including from afterTest | | Retries | Mocha this.retries(n): one case with every attempt's error and timing; isFlaky when it passed on a retry |

Metadata (qualflare.label(), .step(), .parameter() and the rest) is available from @qualflare/appium/runtime, and works as documented in METADATA-API. Configuration and known limitations are @qualflare/webdriverio's, except that the framework label isn't configurable here.

How this is tested

  • On every change, a real two-worker WebdriverIO run loads this package by name on WebdriverIO 8 and 9.
  • Weekly, a real Appium session drives mobile Safari on an iOS simulator on a macOS runner. It asserts platform: ios, the device capabilities and the screenshot, then uploads to Qualflare. That's the badge above.

Development

npm install
npm test && npm run test:built && npm run test:integration
# The real-simulator dogfood: boot a simulator first
SIM_UDID=… SIM_NAME="iPhone 17 Pro" SIM_VERSION=26.0 npm run e2e

Test reports

This package reports its own dogfood suite to Qualflare, through itself: the reporter under test is the one that produced these runs, uploaded by the published qualflare-cli. Every run is a real Appium session on an iOS simulator.

Qualflare

License

Apache-2.0