Serenity/JS 3.15.0 introduces support for Serenity BDD 4 and aggregated test reports for Playwright Test, WebdriverIO, Mocha, Jasmine and Cucumber! 🥳

We've also updated the Serenity/JS Handbook to help you get the most out of the new Serenity/JS and Serenity BDD reporting features - check out:

• Reporting > Serenity BDD Reporter
• Serenity BDD Best Practices (NEW!)

Important changes​

If you're still using the Serenity/JS 2-style syntax for registering the SerenityBDDReporter, you'll need to update your configuration file to use the Serenity/JS 3 convention:

- import { ArtifactArchiver } from '@serenity-js/core';
- import { SerenityBDDReporter } from '@serenity-js/serenity-bdd';

// ...
    crew: [
-     new SerenityBDDReporter(),
-     ArtifactArchiver.storingArtifactsAt('./target/site/serenity'),
+     '@serenity-js/serenity-bdd',
+     [ '@serenity-js/core:ArtifactArchiver', {
+       outputDirectory: 'target/site/serenity'
+     } ],
    ]
// ...

Learn more about Configuring Serenity BDD Reporter.

Serenity/JS 3.3.0 introduces support for Playwright Test UI Mode, improves support for Playwright trace viewer, and leverages Playwright auto-waiting locators! 🥳

Check out our new tutorial where in less than 5 minutes, you'll learn how to integrate Serenity/JS with your Playwright test suite, enable Serenity BDD reports, start using the Screenplay Pattern, and get started with Playwright Test UI Mode!

Learn about Using Serenity/JS with Playwright Test!

Serenity/JS started to support WebdriverIO in version 2.30.0.

In version 3.0.0, Serenity/JS brought you @serenity-js/web - a portable abstraction layer that lets you run the exact same web scenario with WebdriverIO, Playwright, and even Protractor!

Now, we're taking things further with Serenity/JS 3.2.0 introducing support for the latest and greatest WebdriverIO 8! 🥳

Check out our new tutorial where in less than 5 minutes, you'll learn how to integrate Serenity/JS with your WebdriverIO test suite, enable Serenity BDD reports, and start using the Screenplay Pattern!

Learn about Using Serenity/JS with WebdriverIO!

When Titus Fortner (@titusfortner), the maintainer of Watir and a contributor to Selenium, messaged me on Twitter two months ago, I knew something interesting was coming.

Titus and I never met in person. In fact, I have never met most of the other open-source maintainers I've worked with over the last ten years since I became an open-source maintainer myself and the last six years I spent working on Serenity/JS.

This is not that surprising, to be fair. After all, have you ever met any of the people maintaining the open-source libraries and frameworks that your work depends on?

Well, in my case, this was about to change.