Simple upload of Cypress test results to TestRail
npm install cypress-testrail-simple   !cypress version [![renovate-app badge][renovate-badge]][renovate-app]
> Simple upload of Cypress test results to TestRail
Read the blog post Cypress And TestRail. For testing, this is a private TestRail project.
Add this plugin as a dev dependency
``If using NPM
$ npm i -D cypress-testrail-simpleIf using Yarn
$ yarn add -D cypress-testrail-simple
Include this plugin from your cypress.config.js file E2E (or component tests) Node callback
`js
// cypress.config.js
const { defineConfig } = require('cypress')
module.exports = defineConfig({
e2e: {
// other settings, like baseUrl
async setupNodeEvents(on, config) {
await require('cypress-testrail-simple/src/plugin')(on, config)
},
},
})
`
Add the plugin to your Cypress plugin file
`js`
// cypress/plugins/index.js
module.exports = async (on, config) => {
// https://github.com/bahmutov/cypress-testrail-simple
await require('cypress-testrail-simple/src/plugin')(on, config)
}
When running the Cypress tests on CI, you need to provide the TestRail server variables through the process (OS) environment variables. The following variables should be set:
`
TESTRAIL_HOST=
TESTRAIL_USERNAME=
; the user password or API key for the user
; API key is preferred
TESTRAIL_PASSWORD=
; Note: the project ID is not very sensitive value
TESTRAIL_PROJECTID=
; if you use suites, add a suite ID (with S or without)
TESTRAIL_SUITEID=...
If these variables are present, we assume the user wants to use the plugin. You can disable the plugin by passing an argument
`js`
module.exports = async (on, config) => {
// skip loading the plugin
await require('cypress-testrail-simple/src/plugin')(on, config, true)
}
To start a new TestRail run
`
runId=$(npx testrail-start-run)
You can pass an optional test run name and description
`
runId=$(npx testrail-start-run "test run" "test run description")
You can redirect the run ID into a file
`
npx testrail-start-run > runId.txt
#### Arguments
- --name optional name for the test run, alias -n
- optional description for the test run, alias -d
- optional suite ID, alias -s
- optional globby pattern for finding specs, extracting case IDs (using the C\d+ regular expression), and starting a new TestRail run with those case IDs only. Alias -s. This option is very useful if only some test cases are automated using Cypress. See the workflow examples in .github/workflows/cases.yml and .circleci/config.yml.--dry
- only parses the arguments and finds the test case IDs, but does not trigger the run--set-gha-output
- sets the created TestRail run id as GitHub Actions output testRailRunId
`
npx testrail-start-run --name "test run" --description "test run description"prints the run id
For readability, you can split the command across multiple lines usually
`
npx testrail-start-run \
--name "test run" \
--description "test run description" \
--spec "cypress/e2e/featureA/**.js"
#### --find-specs
You can let this utility find the Cypress specs (via find-cypress-specs) and extract the test case IDs. Instead of --spec parameter, use --find-specs flag.
`
npx testrail-start-run \
--name "test run" \
--description "test run description" \
--find-specs
#### --tagged
Sometimes you want to pick the tests with a tag to create a new test run. You can use the combination of --find-specs and --tagged tag to pick only the test case IDs for tests with effective tag "tag"
`
npx testrail-start-run \
--find-specs --tagged @user
You can list several tags, if a test has any one of them, it will be picked.
`js`
// example spec file
describe('parent', { tags: '@user' }, () => {
describe('parent', { tags: '@auth' }, () => {
it('C50 works a', { tags: '@one' }, () => {})
it('C51 works b', () => {})
})
})
describe('outside', { tags: '@new' }, () => {
it('C101 works c', () => {})
})
For example, --find-specs --tagged @new will only pick the test "works c" to run with its id 101. If you want to run the authentication tests, you can call --find-specs --tagged @auth and it will pick the case IDs 50 and 51.
Shows the TestRail run results
`
npx testrail-run-results --run 60
Prints a table with test cases
To close an open test run, pass the run ID as an argument or in the file ./runId.txt
`read the run ID from the command line argument
npx testrail-close-run 60read the run ID from the file runId.txt
npx testrail-close-run
This script allows two explicit parameters:
- --run to pass the run ID to close--force
- to skip checking if the test run has all the tests completed
Prints the list of case IDs for the given TestRail project and optionally verifies them against the IDs found in the Cypress spec files
`text`just print the list of TestRail cases and titles
$ npx testrail-check-case-idscompare the case IDs in the Cypress specs
against the TestRail project
$ npx testrail-check-case-ids --find-specs
When comparing the cases in the spec files against the TestRail project, if there are extra case IDs found in the spec files, the script exits with code 1.
1. create a new test run
`
as-a . node ./bin/testrail-start-run \
--name "local test run" \
--description "test run description" \
--find-specs
Prints the new test run ID, for example 635
2. Run the tests
`
as-a . npx cypress run --env testRailRunId=635
3. Close the TestRail run
`
as-a . node ./bin/testrail-close-run 635
1. create a new test run for tests tagged "@regression"
`
as-a . node ./bin/testrail-start-run \
--name "local test run for tag @regression" \
--description "test run description" \
--find-specs --tagged @regression
Prints the new test run ID, for example 662
2. Run the tests
`
as-a . npx cypress run --env testRailRunId=662
3. Close the TestRail run
`
as-a . node ./bin/testrail-close-run 662
During cypress run the plugin can send test results for each test case found in the test title using C\d+ regular expression. To send the results, you need to pass the TestRail run ID. There are several was of doing this:
- pass the run ID as an environment variable TESTRAIL_RUN_ID
`
$ TESTRAIL_RUN_ID=635 npx cypress run
- pass it via Cypress env value testRailRunId
`
$ npx cypress run --env testRailRunId=635
- read it from the text file runId.txt (written there by the testrail-start-run script)
Use the script "testrail-print-case"
`
$ npx testrail-print-case --case
- bahmutov/test-rail-example
- bahmutov/test-rail-suite-example
This tool uses debug to output verbose logs. To see the logs, run it with environment variable DEBUG=cypress-testrail-simple.
To start a new test rail run locally and see how the new run is created
`
$ as-a . node ./bin/testrail-start-run.js --spec 'cypress/e2e/\*.js'
Make sure this plugin is registered correctly in your cypress/plugins/index.js file and the plugin function is declared with the async keyword in v3. During the test run, you should see messages like this after each spec
!Sending test results to TestRail
Because cypress-testrail-reporter is broken in a variety of ways and does not let me open issues to report the problems.
The config plugin registration function used to take 2 parameters (it is unclear from the tests)
`js`
// v1
// cypress/plugins/index.js
module.exports = (on, config) => {
// https://github.com/bahmutov/cypress-testrail-simple
require('cypress-testrail-simple/src/plugin')(on)
}
In the second version, we need to pass both the on and the config parameters
`js`
// v2
// cypress/plugins/index.js
module.exports = (on, config) => {
// https://github.com/bahmutov/cypress-testrail-simple
require('cypress-testrail-simple/src/plugin')(on, config)
}
If you want to skip the plugin's registration step, pass the 3rd argument
`js`
// v2
// cypress/plugins/index.js
module.exports = (on, config) => {
const skipPluginRegistration = true
// https://github.com/bahmutov/cypress-testrail-simple
require('cypress-testrail-simple/src/plugin')(
on,
config,
skipPluginRegistration,
)
}
The plugin registration function has changed from synchronous to async. This means _your Cypress plugin file_ also needs to be marked async and await the registration.
`js`
// v2
// cypress/plugins/index.js
module.exports = (on, config) => {
// https://github.com/bahmutov/cypress-testrail-simple
require('cypress-testrail-simple/src/plugin')(on, config)
}
Now
`js`
// v3
// cypress/plugins/index.js
module.exports = async (on, config) => {
// https://github.com/bahmutov/cypress-testrail-simple
await require('cypress-testrail-simple/src/plugin')(on, config)
}
Author: Gleb Bahmutov <gleb.bahmutov@gmail.com> © 2021
- @bahmutov
- glebbahmutov.com
- blog
- videos
- presentations
- cypress.tips
License: MIT - do anything with the code, but don't blame me if it does not work.
Support: if you find any problems with this module, email / tweet /
open issue on Github
Copyright (c) 2021 Gleb Bahmutov <gleb.bahmutov@gmail.com>
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obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation
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`
``