allure-vitest

allure-vitest

Allure framework integration for Vitest framework

• Learn more about Allure Report at https://allurereport.org
• Documentation – discover official documentation for Allure Report
• Questions and Support – get help from the team and community
• Official annoucements – be in touch with the latest updates
• General Discussion – engage in casual conversations, share insights and ideas with the community

---

The documentation and examples

The docs for Allure Vitest are available at https://allurereport.org/docs/vitest/.

Also, check out the examples at github.com/allure-examples.

Features

• writes Allure results from Vitest node and browser runs
• supports labels, links, parameters, steps, and attachments through allure-js-commons
• works with Allure Report 2 and Allure Report 3

Installation

Install allure-vitest using a package manager of your choice. For example:

npm install -D allure-vitest

If you're a Yarn PnP user, you must also explicitly install @vitest/runner and allure-js-commons:

yarn add --dev @vitest/runner allure-js-commons

Keep in mind, that allure-js-commons and allure-vitest must have the same version. The same goes for vitest and @vitest/runner. Use yarn info to check the versions.

Install Allure Report separately when you want to render the generated allure-results:

• follow the Allure Report 2 installation guide to use the allure CLI
• or install Allure Report 3 with npm install -D allure to use npx allure

Supported versions and platforms

• vitest >= 1.3.0
• @vitest/runner >= 1.3.0
• Linux, macOS, and Windows wherever Vitest supports Node.js
• this repository is validated in CI on Node.js 20 and 22

Usage

Add the reporter to your config file if you want to use Vitest to run Node.js tests only:

import { defineConfig } from "vitest/config";

export default defineConfig({
  test: {
    reporters: [
      "default",
      "allure-vitest/reporter",
    ],
  },
});

The reporter registers the Allure setup module automatically. If your project already lists allure-vitest/setup in setupFiles, you can keep it for compatibility or remove it from the config.

If you want to use Vitest for browser testing, add the browser provider config:

import { defineConfig } from "vitest/config";
+ import { playwright } from "@vitest/browser-playwright";

export default defineConfig({
  test: {
    reporters: [
      "default",
      "allure-vitest/reporter",
    ],
  },
  browser: {
    provider: playwright(),
    enabled: true,
    headless: true,
    instances: [
      { browser: "chromium" },
    ],
  },
});

The reporter also registers allure-vitest/browser/setup and the Allure browser command automatically when browser mode is enabled. If your project already lists them in the config, you can keep them for compatibility or remove them.

Browser mode does not have a stable async context primitive equivalent to Node.js AsyncLocalStorage, so Allure runtime API calls in describe.concurrent browser tests may still be attributed incorrectly after async boundaries. Prefer non-concurrent browser tests when using the context-free Allure runtime API.

View the report

Use Allure Report 2:

allure generate ./allure-results -o ./allure-report
allure open ./allure-report

Or use Allure Report 3:

npx allure generate ./allure-results
npx allure open ./allure-report

Allure API

Enhance the report by utilizing the runtime API:

import { describe, it } from "vitest";
import * as allure from "allure-js-commons";

describe("signing in with a password", () => {
  it("should sign in with a valid password", async () => {
    await allure.description("The test checks if an active user with a valid password can sign in to the app.");
    await allure.epic("Signing in");
    await allure.feature("Sign in with a password");
    await allure.story("As an active user, I want to successfully sign in using a valid password");
    await allure.tags("signin", "ui", "positive");
    await allure.issue("https://github.com/allure-framework/allure-js/issues/1", "ISSUE-1");
    await allure.owner("eroshenkoam");
    await allure.parameter("browser", "chrome");

    const user = await allure.step("Prepare the user", async () => {
      return await createAnActiveUserInDb();
    });

    await allure.step("Make a sign-in attempt", async () => {
      await allure.step("Navigate to the sign in page", async () => {
        // ...
      });

      await allure.step("Fill the sign-in form", async (stepContext) => {
        await stepContext.parameter("login", user.login);
        await stepContext.parameter("password", user.password, "masked");

        // ...
      });

      await allure.step("Submit the form", async () => {
        // ...
        // const responseData = ...

        await allure.attachment("response", JSON.stringify(responseData), { contentType: "application/json" });
      });
    });

    await allure.step("Assert the signed-in state", async () => {
      // ...
    });
  });
});

More details about the API are available at https://allurereport.org/docs/vitest-reference/.

Sync API

When your test code uses synchronous helpers or matcher integrations, you can use the sync facade from allure-js-commons/sync.

import * as allure from "allure-js-commons/sync";

allure.step("check result", () => {
  allure.parameter("mode", "sync");
});

The sync facade is strict-sync only: allure.step() must finish synchronously and must not return a Promise.