test-results-plan.txt

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src/commands/index.ts
src/types.ts
package.json
test.js
tests/

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Below is one detailed plan to add a new “test” command to the repository. In this example, we create a new command file that implements the Command interface and then register it in the central command map. (Note: There’s already a package.json “test” script for vitest, but this “test” command is independent and meant to be used via the CLI for a custom operation.)

─────────────────────────────── 
Step 1. Create the Command Implementation

• Create a new file at src/commands/test.ts.
• In that file, implement a TestCommand class that conforms to the Command interface (defined in src/types.ts). For example, the command could simply yield a message indicating it has been executed.

Example content for src/commands/test.ts:

--------------------------------------------------
import type { Command, CommandOptions, CommandGenerator } from '../types.ts';

export class TestCommand implements Command {
  async *execute(query: string, options: CommandOptions): CommandGenerator {
    // Optionally, you might do some real testing logic here.
    yield `Test command executed. Received query: "${query}" with options: ${JSON.stringify(options)}`;
  }
}
--------------------------------------------------

─────────────────────────────── 
Step 2. Register the New Command

• Open the file src/commands/index.ts.
• Import the TestCommand.
• Add the command instance to the exported commands object with a key (e.g., "test").

Modify src/commands/index.ts to include the new command. For example, add the following:
 
--------------------------------------------------
import { TestCommand } from './test.ts';  // <-- add this import

export const commands: CommandMap = {
  web: new WebCommand(),
  repo: new RepoCommand(),
  install: new InstallCommand(),
  doc: new DocCommand(),
  github: new GithubCommand(),
  browser: new BrowserCommand(),
  plan: new PlanCommand(),
  ask: new AskCommand(),
  mcp: new MCPCommand(),
  test: new TestCommand(),              // <-- new test command added here
};
--------------------------------------------------

─────────────────────────────── 
Step 3. Validate Your Command

Option A: Manually run the command via your CLI if the application has a mechanism for invoking the registered commands. For example:
  • Run something like:
      node dist/index.mjs test "sample query" --debug
  • (Or use your built binary: cursor-tools test "sample query" --debug)

Option B: Write a simple unit test invoking the command’s execute() method.

Example for local testing (you might add a quick test in test.js or a dedicated test file):

--------------------------------------------------
// Example snippet to test the new command manually:
import { commands } from './src/commands/index.js';

async function run() {
  const testCommand = commands.test;
  const generator = testCommand.execute("hello world", { debug: true });
  for await (const message of generator) {
    console.log(message);
  }
}

run();
--------------------------------------------------

─────────────────────────────── 
Assumptions & Options

• Assumption: The “test” command is meant as an additional command registered with the existing CLI application.
• Option: If you prefer to have the test command do something more advanced (for example, run a suite of internal tests, check external services, etc.), modify the logic inside execute().
• Option: Name the command differently if there could be any ambiguity with package.json’s “test” script. For example, you might call the key “cmd-test” in index.ts and update your CLI runner accordingly.
• Option: If the CLI framework supports help messages or documentation output, consider adding additional inline documentation in TestCommand.

─────────────────────────────── 
Commands to Run (After Your Changes)

1. Build/Compile your project. For example, if you’re using TypeScript, run:
    npm run compile
or
    tsc -build

2. Then run your application by invoking:
    node dist/index.mjs test "sample query" --debug

This plan, along with the provided file paths and code snippets, should integrate the new test command with the existing repository structure.