Updated terminal-service.test.ts to use path.resolve() in test expectations
so they work correctly on both Unix and Windows platforms.
The merge from main removed the skipIf conditions for Windows, expecting these
tests to work cross-platform. On Windows, path.resolve('/test/dir') converts
Unix-style paths to Windows paths (e.g., 'P:\test\dir'), so test expectations
needed to use path.resolve() as well to match the actual behavior.
Fixed tests:
- should create a new terminal session
- should fix double slashes in path
- should return all active sessions
🤖 Generated with [Claude Code](https://claude.com/claude-code)
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
- Updated the TerminalService to utilize getShellPaths() for better shell detection across platforms.
- Improved logic for detecting user-configured shells in WSL and added fallbacks for various platforms.
- Enhanced unit tests to mock shell paths for comprehensive cross-platform testing, ensuring accurate shell detection behavior.
These changes aim to streamline shell detection and improve the user experience across different operating systems.
- Introduced a .nvmrc file to specify the Node.js version (22) for the project, ensuring consistent development environments.
- Enhanced error handling in the startServer function to provide clearer messages when the Node.js executable cannot be found, improving debugging experience.
- Updated package.json files across various modules to enforce Node.js version compatibility and ensure consistent dependency versions.
These changes aim to streamline development processes and enhance the application's reliability by enforcing version control and improving error reporting.
- Wrapped the terminal settings retrieval in a try-catch block to handle potential errors and respond with a 500 status and error details.
- Updated path normalization logic to skip resolution for WSL UNC paths, preventing potential issues with path handling in Windows Subsystem for Linux.
- Enhanced unit tests for session termination to include timer-based assertions for graceful session killing.