alt Hacker NewsGee, sorry to hear that. It's Bartek from the Deno team here. This is really a whack-a-mole. We currently present the latest stable Node.js version (26.3.0) so the error is not correct - I bet it's probing for something stupid like no of arguments a certain function supports. Is your project open source so I can take a look myself?
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pixel_popping • today at 5:12 PM
You can have AI do way more automated testing in a loop, let cheap models run 24/7 so all edge cases can be found over time by pulling random repos, you must make sure the agent is entirely autonomous, ask another agent to make a list (also in a loop so it keeps appending to it) and another agent that try to fulfill "run it with Deno".
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unfortunately, while the project is in the public domain, it's pre-alpha so I haven't made the repo public yet.
but the project is structured the same as another public domain project I've built, and I just checked to make sure it has the same issue. I've gone ahead and made that project public so you can give it a try[0].
but, just to be clear, I don't think the message is wrong? The Node version on this machine is out of date. And when comparing the deno.lock file to the bun.lock file, I can see that the deno.lock has a slightly newer version (8.1 vs 8.0) of vite. So I think the message could be correct and is just telling me to update my version of Node, which is perfectly reasonable. It's just the discrepancy between not needing the newer version of vite/node on bun while invoking an error using deno. Feels like I should have either gotten perfectly matching versions, or error messages (with commands) to update node.
in any case, if you're still interested in seeing the error yourself, my steps were: 1. clone the repo 2. run deno install 3. run deno task dev
[0] https://gitlab.com/cynic-devs/magnitce-code-example