import HelloWorld from '@src/commands/hello_world';
describe('fmt', () => {
it('writes the results to disk', async () => {
try {
await HelloWorld.run([]);
} catch (e) {
console.log(e);
}
expect({}).toMatchInlineSnapshot();
});
});
The above will fail in a typescript project due to config setting up tsNode.register. This is because Jest sees there's already a transformer for TypeScript, and so doesn't apply its own transformer.
This is "fine", except that the output of ts-node doesn't match the output of Babel (which is what jest uses); when writing inline snapshots, jest looks for all toMatchInlineSnapshot matchers by walking the ast as provided by Babel.
As such, it fails to find the snapshot matcher because while Babel is walking the AST, it didn't do the transformation, so the line numbers are different and it never finds the matcher.
In general, @oclif/config probably shouldn't be using ts-node like this, as it's not really needed: it's encouraging users to ship TS files when they should be compiled, and this behaviour can be replicated in userland by calling tsNode.register in your bin script, or by passing it to node as part of the call (for when testing, which I assume is why this feature was added).
Additionally, it's probably going to cause oclif some pain when ESM modules land, as it'll likely force people to stick on commonjs.
Removing ts-node would solve a number of issues that have been opened around oclif packages.