In LambdaTest Insights, we've improved the date filtering for grouping tests. Now, you can group your test data on an Hourly, Daily, Weekly, or Monthly basis. This will help you dive deeper into time-based analysis.
In LambdaTest Insights, we've improved the date filtering for grouping tests. Now, you can group your test data on an Hourly, Daily, Weekly, or Monthly basis. This will help you dive deeper into time-based analysis.
In App Automation, you can now get app profiling metrics from your test sessions using an API. You can add this API to your CI/CD pipelines or automation frameworks. This allows you to get real-time performance data—like CPU usage, memory, disk usage, and network activity.
To get the profiling details, send a request to the LambdaTest API. Use your LambdaTest Username, Access Key, and the session ID. The response will include the metrics in JSON format. This makes it easy to link with other tools or reporting systems for more analysis.
To get started, refer to this guide on fetching app profiling metrics using API.We’ve upgraded the UnderPass application from Electron v7 to the latest Electron v32. This means you’ll enjoy better stability, faster performance, and seamless compatibility across all operating systems.
But that’s not all—EU users, we’ve got you covered! UnderPass is now available in the European Union.
Here’s what’s new in the UnderPass application:
💻 Bring Your Own Device (BYOD): You can now enjoy real device support for BYOD setups.
🔒 NTLM Flag and Private IP Support: We’ve added support for NTLM flags and private IPs for improved functionality.
✨ UI/UX Enhancements: The interface has been refined for a smoother, more intuitive user experience.
The consolidated JUnit XML report includes detailed information on all executed tests, i.e., which tests passed, failed, or were skipped, along with any error messages and stack traces for failed tests. It is widely supported across CI/CD tools, making it easy to integrate with existing workflows and other tools or systems.
📕 Refer to our documentation for detailed instructions on setting up your project and using the new JUnit XML report
Now, you can download artifacts for your test runs on both Espresso and XCUI frameworks and detailed reports for your Espresso test executions.
To generate artifacts and reports for your Espresso tests, add the artifacts: true
and reports: true
flag in your YAML file and pass the --download-artifacts
and --download-report
flag with the CLI command
📕 Refer to our detailed documentation to generate Espresso Artifacts and Reports
To generate artifacts for your XCUI tests, add the artifacts: true
flag in your YAML file and pass the --download-artifacts
flag with the CLI command
📕 Refer to our detailed documentation to generate XCUI Artifacts
Firefox Browser Update to Version 132.0
HyperExecute now supports Firefox version 132.0. This latest Firefox release includes performance and security improvements to ensure a smoother and safer testing experience.
Note : Firefox 132.0 is currently not compatible with Cypress. Users running Cypress tests should continue to use a compatible Firefox version until an update is released.
Selenium JAR Update to Version 4.26.0
HyperExecute has upgraded to Selenium JAR version 4.26.0. This update includes stability enhancements and bug fixes for better compatibility and reliability across various browsers
LambdaTest now supports manual accessibility testing of iOS apps (web and native) on real device cloud. With this feature, you can ensure that your iOS apps are accessible to all users, including those with impairments.
On real iOS devices, you can now test various accessibility settings, like:
To get started, check out this guide on accessibility testing on iOS devices.
We have rolled out some new updates to Test Manager. With these enhancements, you'll have more visibility and control over your testing process, making it easier to manage everything.
Hey there 👋
We’ve just rolled out some awesome new features in our AI-powered Test Manager that will streamline your test management game. Let's walk through what’s new:
We are live with two new additions to enhance your testing capabilities:
macOS Sequoia Support for Real Time Testing
You can now run your manual tests on the latest macOS Sequoia, ensuring compatibility with Apple’s newest operating system. Test your web applications across browsers in a real macOS Sequoia environment to catch potential issues early and improve the overall user experience for macOS users.
Android 15 Support on Google Pixel Emulators
Stay ahead of the curve by testing your mobile applications on Android 15 using Google Pixel emulators. Ensure your apps run smoothly on the latest Android version, checking for performance, UI responsiveness, and compatibility.
Detailed Cypress Command Logs in HyperExecute generate an extensive, human-readable record of all Cypress commands and their corresponding results, both in the console and as a file. It helps narrow down test logs, making debugging and troubleshooting Cypress tests easier.
📕 Learn how to enable Detailed Command Logs for your Cypress tests.
HyperExecute now supports an enhanced approach for managing multiple email addresses within the YAML configuration file. Previously, you needed to define multiple variables for email addresses (${email1}
, ${email2}
, etc.). With this update, a single variable can now hold multiple email addresses, separated by commas or underscores, simplifying report sharing. This enhancement eliminates the need for multiple variables, making maintaining and modifying email configurations easier.
📕 Check the Reports documentation to learn more about it.
Updated the browser versions across multiple platforms and upgraded the Selenium jars. This ensures compatibility with the latest features and security updates, improving test stability across different environments.
The following updates are now live:
LambdaTest Real Time App Testing now supports the screen reader feature for testing mobile app accessibility on real Android devices. This feature allows you to navigate through app elements with spoken descriptions of the UI, similar to Google TalkBack. It helps ensure your Android app complies with Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG).
Note: Currently, we have rolled out this feature in beta.
To get started, refer to our documentation on Screen Reader (TalkBack) for Android.