Changelog 22.01.04
Dark Mode, ability to generate PDF report for any version, ability to export test results as binary archive, an improved test framework output, and 4 more user-facing improvements.
Happy New Year! Here is a summary of what we shipped in December.
Dark Mode
We've added Dark Mode to make using Touca easy on your eyes when the lights are out.
Touca server currently follows your system preferences to set the appropriate UI theme. Thank you Osama M. and Brian A. for inspiring this improvement.
Exporting test results archive
You can now export the test results and performance benchmarks submitted for any given version as a compressed archive. You can use the Touca CLI to view, compare, and resubmit the content of these archive files.
This feature is useful for customers using a self-hosted Touca instance who want to store a local copy of the test results for older versions of their software that are due for automatic deletion based on their data retention policy.
Generating PDF reports
You can now generate a PDF document for any version of your software, as a formal report describing all the changes in behavior or performance compared to your baseline version.
Touca Server makes use of an AWS Lambda function to generate PDF documents. As a result, we've decided to make this feature opt-in for customers using a self-hosted instance of Touca who may have strict data privacy requirements.
Improved CLI output
We've changed the output of our Touca SDK test frameworks to make it easier to read and interpret.
You can always disable the colored-output by setting --colored-output=false either as a command line argument or in your CLI configuration file.
Other fixes and improvements
- Server: Allow user to preview markdown content when promoting version
- Server: Allow resetting password from profile page (Thank you Craig for this feature request)
- Server: Redesign sign-in and sign-up pages
- C++ SDK: Remove legacy test framework API
Demo video
Here is a short video of me walking you through the features and improvements mentioned in this issue.
One last note
I am excited to welcome Ryan Marr and Mohammad Khaki to the team as external contributors. We look forward to earning your continued support by making Touca more useful and relevant to your everyday development workflows in 2022. You can help us by sharing your thoughts and feedback with us on Twitter or with me via Email.
Best wishes for 2022!