Facing specs path issue in AWS device farm

Question

I am facing issue when I run command on "$DEVICEFARM_TEST_PACKAGE_PATH" path.

test spec file :

```
[DeviceFarm] npm test

> device-farm@1.0.0 test
> wdio wdio.conf.ts

2024-05-07T06:06:21.629Z WARN @wdio/config:ConfigParser: pattern ./test/**/*.e2e.js did not match any file

Execution of 0 workers started at 2024-05-07T06:06:21.630Z

2024-05-07T06:06:21.640Z INFO @wdio/cli:launcher: Run onPrepare hook
2024-05-07T06:06:21.642Z WARN @wdio/config:ConfigParser: pattern ./test/**/*.e2e.js did not match any file
2024-05-07T06:06:21.643Z ERROR @wdio/cli:launcher: No specs found to run, exiting with failure
2024-05-07T06:06:21.643Z INFO @wdio/cli:launcher: Run onComplete hook

Spec Files:	 0 passed, 0 total (0% completed) in 00:00:00  
```

I am facing issue when i will run the zip file. and npm bundle does not contain the test file. What will be the solution for this?

Answer

It seems like your test spec file is not being found by WebDriverIO (wdio). The error message indicates that no spec files were found to run, which suggests that the pattern specified in your wdio.conf.ts file (`./test/**/*.e2e.js`) did not match any files.

Here are a few things you can check and try to resolve the issue:

1. **Verify the Spec File Path**: Double-check the path to your test spec file (`./test/**/*.e2e.js`). Make sure that the file exists in the specified location relative to the directory where you are running the command.

2. **Check File Extension**: Ensure that your test spec files have the `.e2e.js` extension, as specified in the pattern. If your test files have a different extension or naming convention, you may need to adjust the pattern accordingly.

3. **Inspect Test File Structure**: Review the structure of your test files and ensure that they are organized in the expected directory structure. For example, if your test files are located in a subdirectory under `./test`, make sure that the pattern matches the directory structure.

4. **Test Locally**: Try running your tests locally using the same command (`wdio wdio.conf.ts`) to verify that the test spec file is being detected and executed properly. This can help isolate whether the issue is specific to the Device Farm environment or if it's a configuration problem with your tests.

5. **Check Device Farm Configuration**: Review your Device Farm configuration, including the test package and any settings related to test execution. Ensure that the test package includes all necessary files and dependencies, including the test spec files.

6. **Update Device Farm Configuration**: If necessary, update your Device Farm configuration to include the correct path to the test spec files. This may involve adjusting the configuration settings or updating the test package to include the missing files.

By checking these points and ensuring that your test spec files are properly configured and included in your test package, you should be able to resolve the issue and successfully execute your tests on AWS Device Farm.

Facing specs path issue in AWS device farm

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