Writes Cucumber message into a JUnit XML report.
The JUnit XML report is a loose standard. We validate it against the Jenkins JUnit XML XSD so there should be a good chance your CI will understand it.
If not, please let us know in the issues!
Cucumber and the JUnit XML Report support a different set of test outcomes. These are mapped according to the table below.
Additionally, it is advisable to run Cucumber in strict mode. When used in
non-strict mode scenarios with a pending or undefined outcome will not fail
the test run (#714). This
can lead to a xml report that contains failure
outcomes while the build
passes.
Cucumber Outcome | XML Outcome | Passes in strict mode | Passes in non-strict mode |
---|---|---|---|
UNKNOWN | n/a | n/a | n/a |
PASSED | passed | yes | yes |
SKIPPED | skipped | yes | yes |
PENDING | failure | no | yes |
UNDEFINED | failure | no | yes |
AMBIGUOUS | failure | no | no |
FAILED | failure | no | no |
The JUnit XML report assumes that a test is a method on a class. Yet a scenario
consists of multiple steps. To provide info about which step failed, the system-out
element will contain a rendition of steps and their result.
<system-out><![CDATA[
Given there are 12 cucumbers................................................passed
When I eat 5 cucumbers......................................................passed
Then I should have 7 cucumbers..............................................passed
]]></system-out>
Cucumber does not require that scenario names are unique. To disambiguate between similarly named scenarios and examples the report prefixes the rule to the scenario or example name.
Feature: Rules
Rule: a sale cannot happen if change cannot be returned
Example: no change
...
Example: exact change
...
Rule: a sale cannot happen if we're out of stock
Example: no chocolates left
...
<testcase classname="Rules" name="a sale cannot happen if change cannot be returned - no change" time="0.007" />
<testcase classname="Rules" name="a sale cannot happen if change cannot be returned - exact change" time="0.009" />
<testcase classname="Rules" name="a sale cannot happen if we're out of stock - no chocolates left" time="0.009" />
Likewise for example tables, the rule (if any), scenario outline name, example name, and number are included. Additionally, if the scenario outline name is parameterized, the pickle name is included too.
Feature: Examples Tables
Scenario Outline: Eating cucumbers
Given there are <start> cucumbers
When I eat <eat> cucumbers
Then I should have <left> cucumbers
Examples: These are passing
| start | eat | left |
| 12 | 5 | 7 |
| 20 | 5 | 15 |
Examples: These are failing
| start | eat | left |
| 12 | 20 | 0 |
| 0 | 1 | 0 |
Scenario Outline: Eating <color> cucumbers
Given I am transparent
When I eat <color> cucumbers
Then I become <color>
Examples:
| color |
| red |
| green |
| blue |
<testcase classname="Examples Tables" name="Eating cucumbers - These are passing - #1.1" />
<testcase classname="Examples Tables" name="Eating cucumbers - These are passing - #1.2" />
<testcase classname="Examples Tables" name="Eating cucumbers - These are failing - #2.1" />
<testcase classname="Examples Tables" name="Eating cucumbers - These are failing - #2.2" />
<testcase classname="Examples Tables" name="Eating <color> cucumbers - #1.1: Eating red cucumbers" />
<testcase classname="Examples Tables" name="Eating <color> cucumbers - #1.2: Eating green cucumbers" />
<testcase classname="Examples Tables" name="Eating <color> cucumbers - #1.3: Eating blue cucumbers" />
The Android SDK does not include javax.xml.stream.XMLOutputFactory
. This and other missing java.xml.stream.*
dependencies can be provided by adding com.fasterxml:aalto-xml
to your dependencies.
Each language implementation validates itself against the examples in the
testdata
folder. See the testdata/README.md for more
information.