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WebdriverIO Runner has built-in support for Mocha, Jasmine, and Cucumber.js. You can also integrate it with 3rd-party open-source frameworks, such as Serenity/JS.

Integrating WebdriverIO with test frameworks

To integrate WebdriverIO with a test framework, you need an adapter package available on NPM. Note that the adapter package must be installed in the same location where WebdriverIO is installed. So, if you installed WebdriverIO globally, be sure to install the adapter package globally, too.

Integrating WebdriverIO with a test framework lets you access the WebDriver instance using the global browser variable in your spec files or step definitions. Note that WebdriverIO will also take care of instantiating and ending the Selenium session, so you don't have to do it yourself.

Using Mocha​

First, install the adapter package from NPM:

npm install @wdio/mocha-framework --save-dev

By default WebdriverIO provides an assertion library that is built-in which you can start right away:

describe('my awesome website', () => {
    it('should do some assertions', async () => {
        await browser.url('https://webdriver.io')
        await expect(browser).toHaveTitle('WebdriverIO · Next-gen browser and mobile automation test framework for Node.js | WebdriverIO')
    })
})

WebdriverIO supports Mocha's BDD (default), TDD, and QUnit interfaces.

If you like to write your specs in TDD style, set the ui property in your mochaOpts config to tdd. Now your test files should be written like this:

suite('my awesome website', () => {
    test('should do some assertions', async () => {
        await browser.url('https://webdriver.io')
        await expect(browser).toHaveTitle('WebdriverIO · Next-gen browser and mobile automation test framework for Node.js | WebdriverIO')
    })
})

If you want to define other Mocha-specific settings, you can do it with the mochaOpts key in your configuration file. A list of all options can be found on the Mocha project website.

Note: WebdriverIO does not support the deprecated usage of done callbacks in Mocha:

it('should test something', (done) => {
    done() // throws "done is not a function"
})

Mocha Options​

The following options can be applied in your wdio.conf.js to configure your Mocha environment. Note: not all options are supported, e.g. applying the parallel option will cause an error as the WDIO testrunner has its own way to run tests in parallel. The following options however are supported:

require​

The require option is useful when you want to add or extend some basic functionality (WebdriverIO framework option).

Type: string|string[]
Default: []

compilers​

Use the given module(s) to compile files. Compilers will be included before requires (WebdriverIO framework option).

Type: string[]
Default: []

allowUncaught​

Propagate uncaught errors.

Type: boolean
Default: false

bail​

Bail after first test failure.

Type: boolean
Default: false

checkLeaks​

Check for global variable leaks.

Type: boolean
Default: false

delay​

Delay root suite execution.

Type: boolean
Default: false

fgrep​

Test filter given string.

Type: string
Default: null

forbidOnly​

Tests marked only fail the suite.

Type: boolean
Default: false

forbidPending​

Pending tests fail the suite.

Type: boolean
Default: false

fullTrace​

Full stacktrace upon failure.

Type: boolean
Default: false

global​

Variables expected in global scope.

Type: string[]
Default: []

grep​

Test filter given regular expression.

Type: RegExp|string
Default: null

invert​

Invert test filter matches.

Type: boolean
Default: false

retries​

Number of times to retry failed tests.

Type: number
Default: 0

timeout​

Timeout threshold value (in ms).

Type: number
Default: 30000

Using Jasmine​

First, install the adapter package from NPM:

npm install @wdio/jasmine-framework --save-dev

You can then configure your Jasmine environment by setting a jasmineOpts property in your config. A list of all options can be found on the Jasmine project website.

Intercept Assertion​

The Jasmine framework allows it to intercept each assertion in order to log the state of the application or website, depending on the result.

For example, it is pretty handy to take a screenshot every time an assertion fails. In your jasmineOpts you can add a property called expectationResultHandler that takes a function to execute. The function’s parameters provide information about the result of the assertion.

The following example demonstrates how to take a screenshot if an assertion fails:

jasmineOpts: {
    defaultTimeoutInterval: 10000,
    expectationResultHandler: function(passed, assertion) {
        /**
         * only take screenshot if assertion failed
         */
        if(passed) {
            return
        }

        browser.saveScreenshot(`assertionError_${assertion.error.message}.png`)
    }
},

Note: You cannot stop test execution to do something async. It might happen that the command takes too much time and the website state has changed. (Though usually, after another 2 commands the screenshot is taken anyway, which still gives some valuable information about the error.)

Jasmine Options​

The following options can be applied in your wdio.conf.js to configure your Jasmine environment using the jasmineOpts property. For more information on these configuration options, check out the Jasmine docs.

defaultTimeoutInterval​

Default Timeout Interval for Jasmine operations.

Type: number
Default: 60000

helpers​

Array of filepaths (and globs) relative to spec_dir to include before jasmine specs.

Type: string[]
Default: []

requires​

The requires option is useful when you want to add or extend some basic functionality.

Type: string[]
Default: []

random​

Whether to randomize spec execution order.

Type: boolean
Default: true

seed​

Seed to use as the basis of randomization. Null causes the seed to be determined randomly at the start of execution.

Type: Function
Default: null

failSpecWithNoExpectations​

Whether to fail the spec if it ran no expectations. By default a spec that ran no expectations is reported as passed. Setting this to true will report such spec as a failure.

Type: boolean
Default: false

oneFailurePerSpec​

Whether to cause specs to only have one expectation failure.

Type: boolean
Default: false

specFilter​

Function to use to filter specs.

Type: Function
Default: (spec) => true

grep​

Only run tests matching this string or regexp. (Only applicable if no custom specFilter function is set)

Type: string|Regexp
Default: null

invertGrep​

If true it inverts the matching tests and only runs tests that don't match with the expression used in grep. (Only applicable if no custom specFilter function is set)

Type: boolean
Default: false

Using Cucumber​

First, install the adapter package from NPM:

npm install @wdio/cucumber-framework --save-dev

If you want to use Cucumber, set the framework property to cucumber by adding framework: 'cucumber' to the config file .

Options for Cucumber can be given in the config file with cucumberOpts. Check out the whole list of options here.

To get up and running quickly with Cucumber, have a look on our cucumber-boilerplate project that comes with all the step definitions you need to get stared, and you'll be writing feature files right away.

Cucumber Options​

The following options can be applied in your wdio.conf.js to configure your Cucumber environment using the cucumberOpts property:

backtrace​

Show full backtrace for errors.

Type: Boolean
Default: true

requireModule​

Require modules prior to requiring any support files.

Type: string[]
Default: []
Example:

cucumberOpts: {
    requireModule: ['@babel/register']
    // or
    requireModule: [
        [
            '@babel/register',
            {
                rootMode: 'upward',
                ignore: ['node_modules']
            }
        ]
    ]
 }

failFast​

Abort the run on first failure.

Type: boolean
Default: false

names​

Only execute the scenarios with name matching the expression (repeatable).

Type: RegExp[]
Default: []

require​

Require files containing your step definitions before executing features. You can also specify a glob to your step definitions.

Type: string[]
Default: [] Example:

cucumberOpts: {
    require: [path.join(__dirname, 'step-definitions', 'my-steps.js')]
}

import​

Paths to where your support code is, for ESM.

Type: String[]
Default: [] Example:

cucumberOpts: {
    import: [path.join(__dirname, 'step-definitions', 'my-steps.js')]
}

strict​

Fail if there are any undefined or pending steps.

Type: boolean
Default: false

tags​

Only execute the features or scenarios with tags matching the expression. Please see the Cucumber documentation for more details.

Type: String
Default: ``

timeout​

Timeout in milliseconds for step definitions.

Type: Number
Default: 30000

retry​

Specify the number of times to retry failing test cases.

Type: Number
Default: 0

retryTagFilter​

Only retries the features or scenarios with tags matching the expression (repeatable). This option requires '--retry' to be specified.

Type: RegExp

tagsInTitle​

Add cucumber tags to feature or scenario name

Type: Boolean
Default: false

Please note that this is a @wdio/cucumber-framework specific option and not recognized by cucumber-js itself

ignoreUndefinedDefinitions​

Treat undefined definitions as warnings.

Type: Boolean
Default: false

Please note that this is a @wdio/cucumber-framework specific option and not recognized by cucumber-js itself

failAmbiguousDefinitions​

Treat ambiguous definitions as errors.

Type: Boolean
Default: false

Please note that this is a @wdio/cucumber-framework specific option and not recognized by cucumber-js itself

tagExpression​

Only execute the features or scenarios with tags matching the expression. Please see the Cucumber documentation for more details.

Type: String
Default: ``

Please note that this option would be deprecated in future. Use tags config property instead

profile​

Specify the profile to use.

Type: string[]
Default: []

Kindly take note that only specific values (worldParameters, name, retryTagFilter) are supported within profiles, as cucumberOpts takes precedence. Additionally, when using a profile, make sure that the mentioned values are not declared within cucumberOpts.

Skipping tests in cucumber​

Note that if you want to skip a test using regular cucumber test filtering capabilities available in cucumberOpts, you will do it for all the browsers and devices configured in the capabilities. In order to be able to skip scenarios only for specific capabilities combinations without having a session started if not necessary, webdriverio provides the following specific tag syntax for cucumber:

@skip([condition])

were condition is an optional combination of capabilities properties with their values that when all matched with cause the tagged scenario or feature to be skipped. Of course you can add several tags to scenarios and features to skip a tests under several different conditions.

You can also use the '@skip' annotation to skip tests without changing `tagExpression'. In this case the skipped tests will be displayed in the test report.

Here you have some examples of this syntax:

  • @skip or @skip(): will always skip the tagged item
  • @skip(browserName="chrome"): the test will not be executed against chrome browsers.
  • @skip(browserName="firefox";platformName="linux"): will skip the test in firefox over linux executions.
  • @skip(browserName=["chrome","firefox"]): tagged items will be skipped for both chrome and firefox browsers.
  • @skip(browserName=/i.*explorer/): capabilities with browsers matching the regexp will be skipped (like iexplorer, internet explorer, internet-explorer, ...).

Import Step Definition Helper​

In order to use step definition helper like Given, When or Then or hooks, you are suppose to import then from @cucumber/cucumber, e.g. like this:

import { Given, When, Then } from '@cucumber/cucumber'

Now, if you use Cucumber already for other types of tests unrelated to WebdriverIO for which you use a specific version you need to import these helpers in your e2e tests from the WebdriverIO Cucumber package, e.g.:

import { Given, When, Then } from '@wdio/cucumber-framework'

This ensures that you use the right helpers within the WebdriverIO framework and allows you to use an independent Cucumber version for other types of testing.

Using Serenity/JS​

Serenity/JS is an open-source framework designed to make acceptance and regression testing of complex software systems faster, more collaborative, and easier to scale.

For WebdriverIO test suites, Serenity/JS offers:

Serenity BDD Report Example

Installing Serenity/JS​

To add Serenity/JS to an existing WebdriverIO project, install the following Serenity/JS modules from NPM:

npm install @serenity-js/{core,web,webdriverio,assertions,console-reporter,serenity-bdd} --save-dev

Learn more about Serenity/JS modules:

Configuring Serenity/JS​

To enable integration with Serenity/JS, configure WebdriverIO as follows:

wdio.conf.ts
import { WebdriverIOConfig } from '@serenity-js/webdriverio';

export const config: WebdriverIOConfig = {

    // Tell WebdriverIO to use Serenity/JS framework
    framework: '@serenity-js/webdriverio',

    // Serenity/JS configuration
    serenity: {
        // Configure Serenity/JS to use the appropriate adapter for your test runner
        runner: 'cucumber',
        // runner: 'mocha',
        // runner: 'jasmine',

        // Register Serenity/JS reporting services, a.k.a. the "stage crew"
        crew: [
            // Optional, print test execution results to standard output
            '@serenity-js/console-reporter',

            // Optional, produce Serenity BDD reports and living documentation (HTML)
            '@serenity-js/serenity-bdd',
            [ '@serenity-js/core:ArtifactArchiver', { outputDirectory: 'target/site/serenity' } ],

            // Optional, automatically capture screenshots upon interaction failure
            [ '@serenity-js/web:Photographer', { strategy: 'TakePhotosOfFailures' } ],
        ]
    },

    // Configure your Cucumber runner
    cucumberOpts: {
        // see Cucumber configuration options below
    },


    // ... or Jasmine runner
    jasmineOpts: {
        // see Jasmine configuration options below
    },

    // ... or Mocha runner
    mochaOpts: {
        // see Mocha configuration options below
    },

    runner: 'local',

    // Any other WebdriverIO configuration
};

Learn more about:

Producing Serenity BDD reports and living documentation​

Serenity BDD reports and living documentation are generated by Serenity BDD CLI, a Java program downloaded and managed by the @serenity-js/serenity-bdd module.

To produce Serenity BDD reports, your test suite must:

  • download the Serenity BDD CLI, by calling serenity-bdd update which caches the CLI jar locally
  • produce intermediate Serenity BDD .json reports, by registering SerenityBDDReporter as per the configuration instructions
  • invoke the Serenity BDD CLI when you want to produce the report, by calling serenity-bdd run

The pattern used by all the Serenity/JS Project Templates relies on using:

  • a postinstall NPM script to download the Serenity BDD CLI
  • npm-failsafe to run the reporting process even if the test suite itself has failed (which is precisely when you need test reports the most...).
  • rimraf as a convenience method to remove any test reports left over from the previous run
package.json
{
  "scripts": {
    "postinstall": "serenity-bdd update",
    "clean": "rimraf target",
    "test": "failsafe clean test:execute test:report",
    "test:execute": "wdio wdio.conf.ts",
    "test:report": "serenity-bdd run"
  }
}

To learn more about the SerenityBDDReporter, please consult:

Using Serenity/JS Screenplay Pattern APIs​

The Screenplay Pattern is an innovative, user-centred approach to writing high-quality automated acceptance tests. It steers you towards an effective use of layers of abstraction, helps your test scenarios capture the business vernacular of your domain, and encourages good testing and software engineering habits on your team.

By default, when you register @serenity-js/webdriverio as your WebdriverIO framework, Serenity/JS configures a default cast of actors, where every actor can:

This should be enough to help you get started with introducing test scenarios that follow the Screenplay Pattern even to an existing test suite, for example:

specs/example.spec.ts
import { actorCalled } from '@serenity-js/core'
import { Navigate, Page } from '@serenity-js/web'
import { Ensure, equals } from '@serenity-js/assertions'

describe('My awesome website', () => {
    it('can have test scenarios that follow the Screenplay Pattern', async () => {
        await actorCalled('Alice').attemptsTo(
            Navigate.to(`https://webdriver.io`),
            Ensure.that(
                Page.current().title(),
                equals(`WebdriverIO · Next-gen browser and mobile automation test framework for Node.js | WebdriverIO`)
            ),
        )
    })

    it('can have non-Screenplay scenarios too', async () => {
        await browser.url('https://webdriver.io')
        await expect(browser)
            .toHaveTitle('WebdriverIO · Next-gen browser and mobile automation test framework for Node.js | WebdriverIO')
    })
})

To learn more about the Screenplay Pattern, check out:

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