Thanks! There are some test failures. (edit: fixed)

Do you know which vscode version this is compatible with? iIRC the tests run against the min version declared compatible at

Should be possible to gain confidence in both versions.

I'm not an expert in the history of this project, however I don't quite understand why the master tests are passing on Windows right now, despite running against VSCode 1.92. I'd have thought they'd be failing, but perhaps it depends on how Gauge is installed :-/

https://github.com/getgauge/gauge-vscode/actions/runs/10244438966/job/28337428223

I think the reason might be that the gaugeCommand we searched in the test environment is not endswith .bat or .cmd.

@Zoupers can you sign you commits?

Refer https://github.com/getgauge/gauge-vscode/pull/990/checks?check_run_id=28337950758

I'd prefer if were possible to get a failing test that is fixed by this, also to make sure we haven't regressed something else :(

The tests here with GHA use the gauge GitHub action to install gauge on windows but not sure how that is different to a regular gauge install for end users. Ideally it wouldn't be.

I'd prefer if were possible to get a failing test that is fixed by this,

VS Code recommends using insiders edition version for running the tests. I think that could be the best way.

But you did mention that it does not fail on 1.92 🤔 when technically it should. So maybe there's an issue with the test.

Yes, that's kinda what I'm saying. So combining this change with the as-is tests creates the risk that it is also not exposing/validating properly something that might break on older VSCode versions which have older Node integrated.

@zabil @chadlwilson I have tested the reason I think it might be by this . It failed indeed.

The logic I modified is here.

        if (platform() === 'win32') {
            validExecExt = [".bat", ".cmd"]
        };

The logic I modified is here.

        if (platform() === 'win32') {
            validExecExt = [".bat", ".cmd"]
        };

Ahh OK, thanks! So what I infer from this is that on GHA by defualt it is finding the .exe version that of course works fine as is not a shell command. The current ordering is a bit weird to me, it should probably be exe > cmd > bat in a general sense, but not the major issue here.

This probably varies based on whether you install via installer vs npm vs zip file vs build-from-source. The github action tests here build gauge:master from source (i.e dont use a released version) and that means only the exe will be available - so it works.

Bit confused about which install mechanism will end up relying on a .bat or .cmd though, as I thought all versions were distributed as a basic executable now. Knowing this would probably allow us to validate this reliably?

@Zoupers how did you install Gauge? Which version?

@chadlwilson I install gauge via npm.

Gauge version: 1.5.6
Commit Hash: a5e7eb63

@chadlwilson I install gauge via npm.

Gauge version: 1.5.6
Commit Hash: a5e7eb63

Does it still fail on the current/latest version from npm? (Probably does, but worth a go)

@chadlwilson I install gauge via npm.

Gauge version: 1.5.6
Commit Hash: a5e7eb63

Does it still fail on the current/latest version from npm? (Probably does, but worth a go)

Yes, I tried this, still fail.

Gauge version: 1.6.7
Commit Hash: 684d870

Ok thx. I'll play with the tests to double check if we can catch this differently.