"nodejs not available" - how does ts-worksheet determine that?

[niieani]

Hi!

I have node installed via proto, and available in my PATH. But the extension cannot find it.
I've also tried installing it via brew install nodejs, but that didn't help.
Finally, I also added a symlink to node at /usr/local/bin/node, but still no luck.

Where does ts-worksheet attempt to find node? It would be great if the path were configurable, or if it attempted to use the system PATH based on user's configured shell RC file (e.g. ~/zshrc).

Cheers!

[mearleycf]

I haven't done any of the trial and error that @niieani has done, but I'm having the same issue. It only shows Deno as available. However, if I use Deno, the extension doesn't actually do anything.

Here is a picture at least--note the file on both sides of the split is the same file, types.ts. On the right, at the top of the file, you see the // ts-worksheet-with-variables command. On the left, you see where I've added a single //? to a type. On the far left you can see I've selected Deno because it's the only option available.

[chwoerz]

What gets printed when you run "which node" in the terminal?

[niieani]

I've tried with both proto enabled and disabled in my .zshrc:

❯ which node
$HOME/.proto/shims/node

❯ which node
/usr/local/bin/node

In either of these cases the extension says "nodejs not available".

FYI

❯ node -v
v22.11.0