求助：Chutzpah无法检测含AMD模块的TypeScript Jasmine测试

It sounds like you're hitting a classic AMD module resolution snag—those relative paths and config alignments can be tricky even when you feel like you've covered everything. Let's break down your setup and fix this step by step.

1. Validate Paths in Your chutzpah.json #

Since your chutzpah.json lives in the TypescripKit folder, all relative paths are resolved from that location. Let's verify a few key settings:

• AMDBaseUrl: You have this set to ../Compiledmodules/Tests. Double-check that this folder actually exists and contains your compiled test files. If your TypeScript tests compile to ../Compiledmodules/Tests, this is correct—but if they're directly in ../Compiledmodules, you'll need to adjust this.
• Tests Section: You're including both raw .ts files in ../Typescripts and compiled .js files in ../Compiledmodules. Since you've set Compile.Mode to External, Chutzpah should prioritize compiled files. Try narrowing this down to only target your compiled test files to avoid confusion:

  "Tests": [
    { "Path": "../Compiledmodules/Tests", "Includes": [".js"] }
  ]
  

2. Align RequireJS Config (AMDconfig.js) with Chutzpah #

Chutzpah relies on your RequireJS config to resolve modules correctly, so mismatched base URLs here will break test detection:

• Ensure the baseUrl in AMDconfig.js matches the context Chutzpah uses. For example, if Chutzpah's AMDBaseUrl is ../Compiledmodules/Tests, your RequireJS baseUrl should point up one level to access the rest of your app modules:

  // In AMDconfig.js
  require.config({
    baseUrl: '../', // Points to ../Compiledmodules relative to Tests folder
    // ... other mappings/paths
  });
  

• Confirm that any path mappings in AMDconfig.js correctly resolve the modules your tests are importing. If your test imports import { MyModule } from '../src/MyModule', make sure that path is reachable from the RequireJS baseUrl.

3. Enable Chutzpah Trace Logs for Debugging #

The fastest way to pinpoint exactly where module loading is failing is to enable trace logging. Add this line to your chutzpah.json:

"EnableTrace": true

When you run your tests, check the output logs for errors like "Failed to load module" or 404s. This will tell you exactly which module path Chutzpah is trying to resolve, and where it's going wrong.

4. Test a Single File Directly #

Isolate the problem by running a single problematic test file via Chutzpah's command line tool:

chutzpah.console.exe ../Compiledmodules/Tests/your-test-file.js

The command line output will give you granular error details that might not show up in the Test Explorer, making it easier to fix the root cause.

5. Verify Test File Syntax #

Double-check that your TypeScript tests are using AMD-compatible import syntax. For example:

// Correct AMD-style import (matches RequireJS expectations)
import MyModule = require('../src/MyModule');

// Or if using ES imports with TypeScript configured for AMD
import { MyModule } from '../src/MyModule';

Ensure the relative path in the import matches the actual location of your compiled module file relative to the test file.

Start with these steps—path misalignment is almost always the issue here. Once you fix the module resolution, Chutzpah should pick up your tests in the Test Explorer.

内容的提问来源于stack exchange，提问作者Naresh_drake