Appium 2.0 decouples its supported WebDrivers, hence, you can choose which to install. Installing It can be done through the following node package install command:Īfter the installation, you would need to install the relevant driver/s for your app under test. The first step to getting started with the new Appium 2.0 framework is to install it. The current Appium Desktop tool is still available but is now being released in two separate packages: To migrate your test code from Appium 1.x to Appium 2.x, please refer to this useful guide that walks through some potential breaking changes and other useful tips. W3C Compatibility – Similarly to Selenium 4 being fully W3C compliant, with Appium 2.0 you should also ensure you’re sending W3C standard capabilities within your test code (see below e.g.). Usage e.g., “appium plugin install images”, then activate the plugin with your server via: Plugin Ecosystem – Ability to modify the Appium framework by adding new features via plugins and through integrations with other technologies. Usage e.g.: “appium driver install xcuitest” Here are some of the exciting new features to expect with Appium 2.0:ĭrivers’ Independence – ability to install and work with de-coupled web drivers based on your application platform (iOS, Android, Windows OS, Flutter, etc.) Let’s explore the core new features that are part of the Appium 2.0 release and then dive into how to get started with testing your mobile app with the new framework.
It drives iOS, Android, and Windows apps using the WebDriver protocol. What is Appium?Īppium is an open source test automation framework for use with native, hybrid and mobile web apps. Appium 2.0 is going to be a whole new technology that will allow test engineers to cover not only mobile applications, but also desktop apps, Flutter apps, and more. The Appium community is getting ready to release a transformational version update after several years of maintaining and building the Appium 1.x versions.
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