The `/bug` command tests in `slashCommandProcessor.test.ts` were flaky due to inconsistent CLI versioning.
This commit:
- Implements a flexible, top-level mock for `getCliVersion` that can be overridden per test.
- Sets a default mock value for `/bug` command tests via `beforeEach`.
- Overrides the mock in one test case requiring a specific version ('test-version').
- Ensures the test's helper `getExpectedUrl` receives the correct explicit version.
- Aligns the expected CLI version in the custom bug URL test with the default mock.
These changes ensure consistent CLI versioning in tests, resolving flakiness.
#1071
Related to https://b.corp.google.com/issues/423605555 - I figured this might be a simpler solution to start with, while still also being useful on its own even if we do implement that.
Similar to ctrl+c, ctrl+d can now be used to exit the program. To avoid accidental exit, ctrl+d must be pressed twice in relatively quick succession (same as ctrl+c).
Following common UX pattern, ctrl+d will be ignored when the input prompt is non-empty. This behavior is similar to how most shell (bash/zsh) behaves. To support this, I had to refactor so that text buffer is initialized outside of the InputPrompt component and instead do it on the main App component to allow input controller to have access to check the content of the text buffer.
Add the user's decision (accept, reject, modify) to tool call telemetry to better understand user intent. The decision provides crucial context to the `success` metric, as a user can reject a call that would have succeeded or accept one that fails.
Also prettify the arguments json.
Example:
#750
This commit refactors the telemetry system to pass a object to various logging and metrics functions. This change centralizes configuration management within the telemetry system, making it more modular and easier to maintain.
The constructor and various tool execution functions have been updated to accept the object, which is then passed down to the telemetry functions. This eliminates the need to pass individual configuration values, such as , through multiple layers of the application.
N. Taylor Mullen