help - how to add "console.log" in the html report? about jest-html-reporter

[Hargne]

Hi,
It has been a bit tricky to reliably get the console.logs from Jest as of lately. Luckily I was able to catch the logs manually and insert them into the report. Please test the latest version: https://github.com/Hargne/jest-html-reporter/releases/tag/2.7.0

It is now possible to gather all console.logs for the test suites below each suite by adding includeConsoleLog to the jest-html-reporter options in the jest config.

It is however (as of now) not possible to get the console.logs to output per test - they will be collected per test suite.

If this solved your issue, please let me know so that we can close this.

[andreabisello]

@Hargne thanks.

i make this test file

describe('temptative', () => {

    test("try foo", async () => {
        console.log("foo foo foo foo foo")
        expect(2).toBe(2)
    })

    test("try bar", async () => {
        console.log("bar bar bar bar bar bar")
        expect(2).toBe(3)
    })

})

i updated the library from 2.6.2

to 2.7.0

this is my jest config

module.exports = {
    preset: "jest-puppeteer",
    setupFilesAfterEnv: [  // NOT setupFiles
        "./custom-configuration.js",
        "jest-allure/dist/setup"
    ],
    "reporters": [
        "default",
        ["./node_modules/jest-html-reporter", {
            "pageTitle": "Test Report",
            "includeFailureMsg": true,
            "includeConsoleLog": true
        }],
        ["jest-junit", { outputName: "junitreport.xml" }]
    ]
};

and i run jest with this command

but there is no console.log in the test-report.html file

[Hargne]

Interesting. Thanks for the detailed report!
I see that you're using async methods (without await, which should be fine) - can you please test the same thing without async, so that we can rule that out?

[andreabisello]

@Hargne nothing changed.

describe('temptative', () => {

    test("try foo", () => {
        console.log("foo foo foo foo foo")
        expect(2).toBe(2)
    })

    test("try bar", () => {
        console.log("bar bar bar bar bar bar")
        expect(2).toBe(3)
    })

})

[Hargne]

Alright!
I recreated your scenario on my machine and I managed to get it working by specifying --verbose=false when running jest. Please test if this works for you as well.

I will make sure to add this to the documentation.

[andreabisello]

@Hargne
as you say.
thanks