The Failing Tests tab displays all tests that are currently failing along with the error stacks and registered console.log calls. In the tool window you can see the Failing Tests tab and the Wallaby Console tab.

You can expand it any time by clicking the wallaby.js status indicator (or using the standard way to open a run configuration tool window). While writing code, you may not need the window to be opened, so you can collapse it. When wallaby.js starts, it also displays a tool window. Its job is pretty simple: when it displays a spinner, your tests are running when it’s red, you have some failing tests when it’s green, all of your tests are passing. Once you have started the run configuration, in the bottom right-hand corner of the screen you’ll see the wallaby status indicator. The dependencies are cached and updated automatically when required. The first time you start, Wallaby may take a minute or two to install its dependencies. Once you have created and saved the run configuration, you can start Wallaby by running your run configuration. You can read more about the configurationįile format and other settings in the configuration file section. In your project’s root and select this as your Configuration File in your run configuration. If your project does not support automatic configuration then you will first need to create a configuration file If you have a mono-repo and only want to runįor one project then set the Root Path to your project folder. Set your run configuration’s Configuration Type value to Automatic. If you are using a technology that is supported by automatic configuration, then In the top right-hand corner of the navigation bar, or from the Run menu. To configure Wallaby, create a new Wallaby.js Run Configuration by selecting Edit configurations from the drop-down menu

Wallaby for JetBrains IDEs needs to know what configuration is required to run your tests. You may also find a sample calculator project with created run configurations and config files for Mocha, QUnit and Jasmine in this repository. This tutorial demonstrates how to use wallaby.js in WebStorm, IntelliJ IDEA, Rider, PhpStorm, RubyMine, or P圜harm.

First you need to install wallaby.js plugin for your IDE, if you haven’t done it yet.

Jetbrains web storm