0.19.0

Released 02/11/2017

Notes:

• We have updated all of the docs related to these changes. The CI Docs got a much needed facelift.
• There is a new docs section related to the Dashboard and the new features.

Overview:

• We have officially released our Dashboard://on.cypress.io/dashboard which is our service that will display recorded runs.
• This service has now been fully integrated into the Desktop Application. There is a new on-boarding process that helps you setup projects for recording.

Breaking Changes:

• We have done our very best to create as little breaking changes as possible.
• You will need to download a new cypress-cli - version 0.13.1.
• Older CLI versions will continue to work on 0.19.0 except for the cypress open command - and will we print a warning to nudge you to upgrade.
• Newer CLI versions will not work on versions of Cypress < 0.19.0 (but we don't know why this would ever even happen).

Features:

• There is a new Dashboard://on.cypress.io/dashboard service that displays your recorded runs.
• The Dashboard://on.cypress.io/dashboard enables you to view your recorded runs, manage projects, create organizations, invite users and set permissions.
• Projects are either public with their runs being publicly viewable by anyone, or private which restricts their access to only users you've invited. All existing projects were set to private by default.
• When you invite users (from the Dashboard) we will automatically whitelist them. This means you can invite all of your teammates (or anyone else). They can start using Cypress without talking to us.
• We now list all of the recorded runs directly in the Test Runner under a new Runs tab. Fixes #236.
• Your list of projects in the Test Runner now displays their last recorded run status - passing, failing, pending, running, etc.
• We've changed the "Config" tab to now be called "Settings". We added two new sections to the "Settings" tab which displays your projectId and your Record Key. These sections do a much better job explaining what these are and how you use them.
• You no longer have to use cypress get:key to get your Record Key. We now display this in your "Settings" tab and also in the Dashboard://on.cypress.io/dashboard.
• Projects will no longer automatically acquire a projectId when being added. There is now a very explicit opt-in process where you setup your project to record. This should make it much clearer what's going on behind the scenes.
• cypress run now behaves likes cypress ci previously did and downloads + installs Cypress if it's not already installed.
• cypress ci now works in OSX, and also works in Linux in Desktop flavors (like Ubuntu).

Misc:

• cypress run will now download and install Cypress if its not already installed.
• We renamed CYPRESS_CI_KEY TO CYPRESS_RECORD_KEY. This makes it clearer what this key actually does - and the fact that it can be run anywhere irrespective of CI. We still look for the old named key but will print a warning if we detect it.
• We print a warning when using an older CLI tool version. Fixes #424.
• We've improved many of the error messages related to recording runs. Fixes #423.
• cypress ci has been deprecated. You now use cypress run --record --key <record_key>. The key you used to pass to cypress ci is the same key. We've simply consolidated these commands into just cypress run which makes it simpler and clearer. Their only difference is that passing --record to cypress run will record the build to our Dashboard. Fixes #417.