Qameta Blog – Allure Report

Allure Start: prefab tech stacks, zero effort

The variety of modern tools for testing can be overwhelming. With all the languages, frameworks, build tools, and instruments, the number of possible tech stacks is enormous. Setting it all up from scratch is a pain, and you have to go through that pain every time you fix someone's problem or just want to experiment. Enter Allure Start - automatically generated tech stacks for testing!

Reports create shared contexts for developers

Modern technical problems require T-shaped specialists who know how to communicate across team boundaries. So, how can you boost your communication APIs? Reports are an excellent tool for creating common context - encouraging people to talk to each other.

Allure Report Hands-on Guide

In this guide, we’ll take a journey through the main steps toward creating your first Allure report and discover all the fancy features that it brings to routine automated testing reports.

Allurectl: respect your system, don't drown it with http-requests

Allurectl is a Qameta Software innovation that makes uploading test results faster and more stable. Let's explore how it works and what advantages it has over the traditional approach of transferring test results

Allure-csharp out-of-the-box: a work in progress

All Allure integrations have to work out-of-the-box, that is our rule. For historical reasons, allure-csharp is an exception - so now, we're fixing that. Let's make the system do the work so that you don't have to!

Allure Report is more than a pretty report

The main thing about Allure Report is that it's language- and tool-agnostic thanks to its huge library of integrations and extensibility. Let's take a journey through the insides of our tool and see how it simplifies writing new integrations.

Allure Report in May 2023: 3,6 million users and counting!

The Allure Report community is growing as people automate their tests more and more. Let's take a look at some fresh stats from May 2023!

The Allure Report plugin for Jira

Allure for Jira is plugin that brings the strengths of Allure Report, a versatile test reporting tool, to Jira. It generates clear and fancy testing reports, provides information about test runs and failed tests in release and bug tickets, and supports attachments and nested steps for better presentation of test data.

Allure Report in March 2023: time, geography and scale

We're back with more stats about Allure Report usage! This time, with tinkered more with data about the geography of usage, and there are some interesting findings there. Also, an old pattern in usage hours has reversed itself, and it probably means automation is winning the day. Read on to find out more!

Awesome Allure: help us build a list of everything great in our ecosystem!

We've decided to compile and maintain an official list of awesome Allure Report adaptors for languages, CI/CD tools, and IDEs. Report has always been a community effort, so we welcome your contributions to the list!

Python tests for Allure, now sorted and neat

How about we peek into tests for our own tools? A new update for allure-python is out, and in it, we've done a major refactoring of the testing process for Allure TestOps and Allure Report.

Allure Report in January 2023: 59 million reports and counting!

Our community keeps growing as more and more people are using Allure Report. Let's take a look at some fresh statistics!

Allure Report in 2022: 21.5 million users and 0.5 billion sessions!

With 2022 behind us, we look at how Allure Report has been doing that year. The results are promising: automation keeps making good progress.

Automated requirement coverage calculation and its visualization in Allure Framework

Do you want to know how to turn the requirement coverage metric into an actual linter for your codebase? Read more to find out! This is a case study about an automated pipeline with that metric.

VSCode Plugin for Allure tools released!

We've made a brand new VSCode Plugin. It's going to make your life much easier and speed up your workflow.

Allure Report vs. Allure TestOps

Do you want to know, what the difference between Allure Report and Allure TestOps is? Let's find out!

Allure Report in November 2022: 56+ million reports and we've hit 3k stars on GitHub!

More and more people are using Allure Report, and they're generating reports more often. Let's take a look at some fresh statistics!

Allure Report in June 2022: 43+ million reports from 2,8 million users

Usage rates are a vital metric for every open-source project maintainer. It's been a while since we shared our latest Allure Report usage stats.

Allure PHP 2.0 Major update

The post covers the production process and features of new PHP Commons library

Allure Report 35+ million reports and 10% monthly growth

In October 2021, I've published the first post with Allure Report usage statistics with ~2.3 million users and ~27 million sessions. Now, it's time to take a look at the new numbers! What results did we get in January 2022? Let's take a look!

Allure Report Feature Review 12.21

We have been working hard to deliver our open-source users some neat features. UI improvements, new filters for unstable and new tests detection, and a 'flaky' annotation. Each of the features will make automation QA engineers easier!

Introducing new Allure Report Docs

We are happy to introduce the new docs for Allure Report. It's nice and fancy, so don't miss the chance to take a glance at it! So, what's new?

Allure Report generates over 27,5 million test reports monthly

Usage rate is a vital metric for every open-source project maintainer. A couple of days ago, we checked Allure Report, pardon the pun, monthly report. The statistics turned out to be worth sharing!