@serenity-js/core 3.31.12 → 3.31.14

package/CHANGELOG.md

@@ -3,6 +3,25 @@
 All notable changes to this project will be documented in this file.
 See [Conventional Commits](https://conventionalcommits.org) for commit guidelines.
 
+## [3.31.14](https://github.com/serenity-js/serenity-js/compare/v3.31.13...v3.31.14) (2025-04-28)
+
+
+### Bug Fixes
+
+* **deps:** update dependency typescript to v5.8.3 ([b19c09b](https://github.com/serenity-js/serenity-js/commit/b19c09b5e5e7d05e744bc0c8b0b49cd3af89483c))
+
+
+
+
+
+## [3.31.13](https://github.com/serenity-js/serenity-js/compare/v3.31.12...v3.31.13) (2025-03-20)
+
+**Note:** Version bump only for package @serenity-js/core
+
+
+
+
+
 ## [3.31.12](https://github.com/serenity-js/serenity-js/compare/v3.31.11...v3.31.12) (2025-03-12)
 
 **Note:** Version bump only for package @serenity-js/core

package/README.md

@@ -10,9 +10,9 @@ of complex software systems faster, more collaborative and easier to scale.
 
 ⭐️ Get started with Serenity/JS!
 - [Serenity/JS web testing tutorial](https://serenity-js.org/handbook/web-testing/your-first-web-scenario)
-- [Serenity/JS Handbook](https://serenity-js.org/handbook) and [Getting Started guides](https://serenity-js.org/handbook/getting-started/)
+- [Serenity/JS Handbook](https://serenity-js.org/handbook)
 - [API documentation](https://serenity-js.org/api/)
-- [Serenity/JS Project Templates](https://serenity-js.org/handbook/getting-started/project-templates/)
+- [Serenity/JS Project Templates](https://serenity-js.org/handbook/project-templates/)
 
 👋 Join the Serenity/JS Community!
 - Meet other Serenity/JS developers and maintainers on the [Serenity/JS Community chat channel](https://matrix.to/#/#serenity-js:gitter.im),
@@ -34,7 +34,6 @@ To install this module, run the following command in your computer terminal:
 npm install --save-dev @serenity-js/core
 ```
 
-To learn more about Serenity/JS and how to use it on your project, follow the [Serenity/JS Getting Started guide](https://serenity-js.org/handbook/getting-started/).
 
 ## 📣 Stay up to date
 

package/lib/screenplay/Interaction.d.ts

@@ -29,7 +29,7 @@ import type { AnswersQuestions } from './questions';
  *
  * ## Writing a custom interaction
  *
- * [Serenity/JS modules](https://serenity-js.org/handbook/getting-started/architecture) ship with dozens of interactions to help you compose your test scenarios.
+ * [Serenity/JS modules](https://serenity-js.org/handbook/architecture/) ship with dozens of interactions to help you compose your test scenarios.
  * However, if you need to interact with a non-standard interface, or want to create a flavour of a given interaction that behaves slightly differently than the built-in version,
  * you can easily create your own implementations using the [`Interaction.where`](https://serenity-js.org/api/core/class/Interaction/#where) factory method.
  *

package/lib/screenplay/Interaction.js

@@ -28,7 +28,7 @@ const Activity_1 = require("./Activity");
  *
  * ## Writing a custom interaction
  *
- * [Serenity/JS modules](https://serenity-js.org/handbook/getting-started/architecture) ship with dozens of interactions to help you compose your test scenarios.
+ * [Serenity/JS modules](https://serenity-js.org/handbook/architecture/) ship with dozens of interactions to help you compose your test scenarios.
  * However, if you need to interact with a non-standard interface, or want to create a flavour of a given interaction that behaves slightly differently than the built-in version,
  * you can easily create your own implementations using the [`Interaction.where`](https://serenity-js.org/api/core/class/Interaction/#where) factory method.
  *

package/lib/screenplay/Task.d.ts

@@ -92,7 +92,7 @@ import type { Answerable } from './Answerable';
  * - enter city name of `New York`
  * - pick the first suggested airport from the list
  *
- * Conveniently, [Serenity/JS modules](https://serenity-js.org/handbook/getting-started/architecture) provide low-level activities that
+ * Conveniently, [Serenity/JS modules](https://serenity-js.org/handbook/architecture/) provide low-level activities that
  * allow actors to interact with the various interfaces of the system under test.
  * For example, [Serenity/JS Web module](https://serenity-js.org/api/web) ships with activities such as [`Click`](https://serenity-js.org/api/web/class/Click/) or [`Enter`](https://serenity-js.org/api/web/class/Enter/),
  * which we can incorporate into our task definitions just like any other activities:

package/lib/screenplay/Task.js

@@ -94,7 +94,7 @@ const Activity_1 = require("./Activity");
  * - enter city name of `New York`
  * - pick the first suggested airport from the list
  *
- * Conveniently, [Serenity/JS modules](https://serenity-js.org/handbook/getting-started/architecture) provide low-level activities that
+ * Conveniently, [Serenity/JS modules](https://serenity-js.org/handbook/architecture/) provide low-level activities that
  * allow actors to interact with the various interfaces of the system under test.
  * For example, [Serenity/JS Web module](https://serenity-js.org/api/web) ships with activities such as [`Click`](https://serenity-js.org/api/web/class/Click/) or [`Enter`](https://serenity-js.org/api/web/class/Enter/),
  * which we can incorporate into our task definitions just like any other activities:

package/lib/screenplay/abilities/Ability.d.ts

@@ -33,7 +33,7 @@ import type { UsesAbilities } from './UsesAbilities';
  * be it a [web UI](https://serenity-js.org/handbook/web-testing/), a [mobile app](https://serenity-js.org/handbook/mobile-testing/), a [web service](https://serenity-js.org/handbook/api-testing/),
  * or [anything else](https://serenity-js.org/api/core/class/Ability/) that a Node.js program can talk to.
  * This flexibility is enabled by a mechanism called _**abilities**_
- * and achieved without introducing any unnecessary dependencies to your code base thanks to the [modular architecture](https://serenity-js.org/handbook/getting-started/architecture) of Serenity/JS.
+ * and achieved without introducing any unnecessary dependencies to your code base thanks to the [modular architecture](https://serenity-js.org/handbook/architecture/) of Serenity/JS.
  *
  * :::tip Remember
  * **Actors** have **abilities** that enable them to **perform interactions** and **answer questions**.
@@ -204,7 +204,7 @@ import type { UsesAbilities } from './UsesAbilities';
  *
  * The best way to start with that is for you to review the examples in the [Screenplay Pattern API docs](https://serenity-js.org/api/core/class/Ability/),
  * as well as the [Serenity/JS code base on GitHub](https://github.com/serenity-js/serenity-js/tree/main/packages).
- * Also note that all the [Serenity/JS modules](https://serenity-js.org/handbook/getting-started/architecture)
+ * Also note that all the [Serenity/JS modules](https://serenity-js.org/handbook/architecture/)
  * have their automated tests written in such a way to not only provide an **extremely high test coverage** for the framework itself,
  * but to be **accessible** and act as a **reference implementation for you** to create your own integrations.
  *

package/lib/screenplay/abilities/Ability.js

@@ -33,7 +33,7 @@ exports.Ability = void 0;
  * be it a [web UI](https://serenity-js.org/handbook/web-testing/), a [mobile app](https://serenity-js.org/handbook/mobile-testing/), a [web service](https://serenity-js.org/handbook/api-testing/),
  * or [anything else](https://serenity-js.org/api/core/class/Ability/) that a Node.js program can talk to.
  * This flexibility is enabled by a mechanism called _**abilities**_
- * and achieved without introducing any unnecessary dependencies to your code base thanks to the [modular architecture](https://serenity-js.org/handbook/getting-started/architecture) of Serenity/JS.
+ * and achieved without introducing any unnecessary dependencies to your code base thanks to the [modular architecture](https://serenity-js.org/handbook/architecture/) of Serenity/JS.
  *
  * :::tip Remember
  * **Actors** have **abilities** that enable them to **perform interactions** and **answer questions**.
@@ -204,7 +204,7 @@ exports.Ability = void 0;
  *
  * The best way to start with that is for you to review the examples in the [Screenplay Pattern API docs](https://serenity-js.org/api/core/class/Ability/),
  * as well as the [Serenity/JS code base on GitHub](https://github.com/serenity-js/serenity-js/tree/main/packages).
- * Also note that all the [Serenity/JS modules](https://serenity-js.org/handbook/getting-started/architecture)
+ * Also note that all the [Serenity/JS modules](https://serenity-js.org/handbook/architecture/)
  * have their automated tests written in such a way to not only provide an **extremely high test coverage** for the framework itself,
  * but to be **accessible** and act as a **reference implementation for you** to create your own integrations.
  *

package/package.json

@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 {
   "name": "@serenity-js/core",
-  "version": "3.31.12",
+  "version": "3.31.14",
   "description": "The core Serenity/JS framework, providing the Screenplay Pattern interfaces, as well as the test reporting and integration infrastructure",
   "author": {
     "name": "Jan Molak",
@@ -54,7 +54,7 @@
     "@types/diff": "5.2.3",
     "@types/filenamify": "2.0.2",
     "@types/mocha": "10.0.10",
-    "@types/semver": "7.5.8",
+    "@types/semver": "7.7.0",
     "@types/validate-npm-package-name": "4.0.2",
     "assertion-error-formatter": "3.0.0",
     "c8": "10.1.3",
@@ -62,7 +62,7 @@
     "mocha": "11.1.0",
     "mocha-multi": "1.1.7",
     "ts-node": "10.9.2",
-    "typescript": "5.8.2"
+    "typescript": "5.8.3"
   },
   "repository": {
     "type": "git",
@@ -75,5 +75,5 @@
   "engines": {
     "node": "^18.12 || ^20 || ^22"
   },
-  "gitHead": "196bdd12efc4a03dcb03755faa551989e6e39bfe"
+  "gitHead": "12d24f951ec02ece66016a7b1d2b9b111acaae4a"
 }

package/src/screenplay/Interaction.ts

@@ -30,7 +30,7 @@ import type { AnswersQuestions } from './questions';
  *
  * ## Writing a custom interaction
  *
- * [Serenity/JS modules](https://serenity-js.org/handbook/getting-started/architecture) ship with dozens of interactions to help you compose your test scenarios.
+ * [Serenity/JS modules](https://serenity-js.org/handbook/architecture/) ship with dozens of interactions to help you compose your test scenarios.
  * However, if you need to interact with a non-standard interface, or want to create a flavour of a given interaction that behaves slightly differently than the built-in version,
  * you can easily create your own implementations using the [`Interaction.where`](https://serenity-js.org/api/core/class/Interaction/#where) factory method.
  *

package/src/screenplay/Task.ts

@@ -94,7 +94,7 @@ import type { Answerable } from './Answerable';
  * - enter city name of `New York`
  * - pick the first suggested airport from the list
  *
- * Conveniently, [Serenity/JS modules](https://serenity-js.org/handbook/getting-started/architecture) provide low-level activities that
+ * Conveniently, [Serenity/JS modules](https://serenity-js.org/handbook/architecture/) provide low-level activities that
  * allow actors to interact with the various interfaces of the system under test.
  * For example, [Serenity/JS Web module](https://serenity-js.org/api/web) ships with activities such as [`Click`](https://serenity-js.org/api/web/class/Click/) or [`Enter`](https://serenity-js.org/api/web/class/Enter/),
  * which we can incorporate into our task definitions just like any other activities:

package/src/screenplay/abilities/Ability.ts

@@ -34,7 +34,7 @@ import type { UsesAbilities } from './UsesAbilities';
  * be it a [web UI](https://serenity-js.org/handbook/web-testing/), a [mobile app](https://serenity-js.org/handbook/mobile-testing/), a [web service](https://serenity-js.org/handbook/api-testing/),
  * or [anything else](https://serenity-js.org/api/core/class/Ability/) that a Node.js program can talk to.
  * This flexibility is enabled by a mechanism called _**abilities**_
- * and achieved without introducing any unnecessary dependencies to your code base thanks to the [modular architecture](https://serenity-js.org/handbook/getting-started/architecture) of Serenity/JS.
+ * and achieved without introducing any unnecessary dependencies to your code base thanks to the [modular architecture](https://serenity-js.org/handbook/architecture/) of Serenity/JS.
  *
  * :::tip Remember
  * **Actors** have **abilities** that enable them to **perform interactions** and **answer questions**.
@@ -205,7 +205,7 @@ import type { UsesAbilities } from './UsesAbilities';
  *
  * The best way to start with that is for you to review the examples in the [Screenplay Pattern API docs](https://serenity-js.org/api/core/class/Ability/),
  * as well as the [Serenity/JS code base on GitHub](https://github.com/serenity-js/serenity-js/tree/main/packages).
- * Also note that all the [Serenity/JS modules](https://serenity-js.org/handbook/getting-started/architecture)
+ * Also note that all the [Serenity/JS modules](https://serenity-js.org/handbook/architecture/)
  * have their automated tests written in such a way to not only provide an **extremely high test coverage** for the framework itself,
  * but to be **accessible** and act as a **reference implementation for you** to create your own integrations.
  *