When running yarn test, there are several warnings and errors logged in the output, creating noise that can lead to "warning blindness." Developers may inadvertently ignore legitimate issues due to the sheer volume of irrelevant or minor warnings.
Why This Is Bad:
Warning Blindness: The overwhelming number of warnings makes it harder to identify critical issues.
Developer Experience: Excessive noise in the output detracts from a smooth development workflow.
Potential Oversights: Important warnings or errors could be missed, leading to regressions or unresolved issues.
CI/CD Pipeline Noise: Unnecessary warnings can obscure meaningful insights or errors during automated testing.
Professionalism: Clean, clear test output reflects a project's quality and enhances onboarding for contributors and external developers.
Steps to Reproduce
Clone the repository.
Run yarn test from the root of the project.
Observe multiple warnings, including configuration-related warnings and other noise.
Expected Behavior
Test output should only contain meaningful messages:
Description
When running
yarn test, there are several warnings and errors logged in the output, creating noise that can lead to "warning blindness." Developers may inadvertently ignore legitimate issues due to the sheer volume of irrelevant or minor warnings.Why This Is Bad:
Steps to Reproduce
yarn testfrom the root of the project.Expected Behavior
Screenshots
https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/4741f36c-9003-468c-8036-ae65330e667a