Passing a file name to judge seems to not work on Windows?

[CFiggers]

On Windows, a sample project with this structure:

test-judge
├───src
│       test-judge.janet
└───test
        test.janet

Where /src/test-judge.janet contains:

# src/test-judge.janet
(defn test-fn []
  (print "Hello, world"))

(defn main [& args]
  (print "Hello, World!"))

And /test/test.janet contains:

# /test/test.janet
(use judge)
(import /src/test-judge)

(test (test-judge/test-fn) nil)

Running the following works:

PS test-judge> judge
# test/test.janet
Hello, world

1 passed

But the following does not:

PS test-judge> judge .\test\test.janet

0 passed

I'm running the version that jpm installs with jpm install https://github.com/ianthehenry/judge (presumably, v2.9.0).

The same test structure and the same version of Judge has no problems running in a test Linux environment.

I'm running Janet version 1.38.0, downloaded from the Releases section on janet-lang/janet:

PS > janet --version
1.38.0-local

Am I holding it wrong?

[ianthehenry]

No, judge doesn't use any platform-aware directory separators, and just splits strings on "/". I'd be happy to add support for platform-insensitive path manipulation stuff if Judge otherwise works on Windows. Does Judge otherwise work on Windows? I've never tested it; I don't have a Windows box.

[CFiggers]

Oh ok, interesting. So if I pass the path to Judge using only forward slashes (ignoring the windows tab-complete that will populate backslashes) it should work?

PS test-judge> judge ./test/test.janet
# test/test.janet
Hello, world

1 passed

Yep 🙂 That's enough of a workaround for me for now. Thanks!

I use Judge all the time on Windows. It works great! Just about the only quirk I've discovered is that long strings don't seem to play as nicely as on Linux. On Linux, Judge often doesn't auto-populate long strings, but if I substitute in a byte-equivalent long string it'll pass tests. That doesn't seem to work on Windows. But IIUC that's a Janet issue related to \r\n vs \n, not a problem with Judge per se.