@cloudflare/vitest-pool-workers

Minor Changes

• Mocking requests with MSW in Worker tests now requires MSW >= 2.14

  @cloudflare/vitest-pool-workers previously shipped internal shims to make MSW work inside the workerd runtime. MSW 2.14 added that support natively, so those shims have been removed.

  If you mock requests with MSW in your Worker tests, make sure you're on MSW >= 2.14; older versions will no longer intercept requests. You can keep using setupServer() from msw/node, or adopt the official @msw/cloudflare integration via setupNetwork(). See the updated request-mocking example fixture for the recommended pattern.

Patch Changes

• Honor access.dev when running Workers with @cloudflare/vitest-pool-workers, so ctx.access.getIdentity() returns the configured identity just as it does with wrangler dev.

• Fix module resolution for relative require() inside CJS deps when the project path contains spaces

  When a project lives under a directory with a space in its name, externalized CommonJS dependencies that use relative require() calls (e.g. require("./lib/impl.js")) would fail with "No such module" because workerd preserves URL encoding in the module name. Encoded module paths are now handled deterministically before CommonJS resolution without altering literal percent sequences.

• Restore typed inject() keys in cloudflareTest() pool options

  inject() inside cloudflareTest() options again infers the value type from the keys you declare in your Vitest ProvidedContext, and reports misspelled keys. For keys that are only provided at runtime, pass an explicit type argument, e.g. inject<number>("myPort").

• Bump capnp-es to 0.0.16.

• Use a fixed default compatibility date rather than the current date

  When no compatibility date was set, Wrangler, C3 and the Vitest pool all defaulted to the current date. workerd only accepts a compatibility date up to 7 days beyond its own release, so whenever a workerd release was delayed the default could get ahead of the runtime that had been installed, and local development would fail to start.

  The default is now fixed at the release date of the workerd version that ships with each release, which leaves a week of headroom and updates as workerd is upgraded. @cloudflare/vite-plugin previously inlined the date at which it was built. It now shares the same default.

Patch Changes

• Widen WorkerPoolOptionsContext.inject type to avoid ProvidedContext mismatch

  Previously, calling inject() inside cloudflareTest() pool options could fail with a type error when your project's ProvidedContext augmentation wasn't visible to the pool plugin. The inject parameter now accepts any string key and is generic (inject<T>(key)), defaulting to unknown when no type argument is provided. This lets you opt in to concrete types (e.g. inject<number>("port")) while avoiding the cross-copy ProvidedContext mismatch that occurred when pnpm resolved separate virtual-store instances of vitest.

• Ignore a nodejs_compat compatibility flag that the compatibility date already enables

  workerd rejects a compatibility flag that its compatibility date enables by default, so a Worker configured with both a compatibility date of 2026-08-04 or later and nodejs_compat failed to start locally with "The compatibility flag nodejs_compat became the default as of 2026-08-04 so does not need to be specified anymore".

  The redundant nodejs_compat and nodejs_compat_v2 flags are now dropped when starting the runtime, which has no effect on the resulting Worker because the compatibility date enables both anyway. no_nodejs_compat and no_nodejs_compat_v2 still switch Node.js compatibility off, and a flag specified alongside its own opt-out is left alone so that workerd still reports those as contradictory.

• Detect Node.js compatibility from the compatibility date, now that nodejs_compat is enabled by default

  As of compatibility date 2026-08-04, workerd enables the nodejs_compat and nodejs_compat_v2 compatibility flags by default. Previously these tools only treated Node.js compatibility as enabled when one of those flags was listed explicitly, so a Worker on a compatibility date of 2026-08-04 or later without the flag would get Node.js APIs from the runtime but no Node.js polyfills from the bundler, and process.env could be substituted with an empty object at build time. They now resolve these flags the same way workerd does, and honour no_nodejs_compat to opt out.

  To keep Node.js compatibility switched off on a newer compatibility date, specify both no_nodejs_compat and no_nodejs_compat_v2, since each flag has its own default.

  @cloudflare/vitest-pool-workers needs nodejs_compat_v2 for its own test runner, so it continues to override a project that opts out of it. On a compatibility date that enables the flag anyway, it now drops the opt-out rather than adding the flag back, which workerd would reject — previously this stopped such a project from running any tests at all.

  wrangler types also no longer attributes its @types/node suggestion to "the nodejs_compat flag", which it can now make for Workers that do not set the flag at all.

• Bump capnp-es to 0.0.15.

  Also re-generate the types for the latest .capnp files

Patch Changes

• Report built-in modules that a Worker's compatibility settings don't provide as module errors, instead of crashing workerd

  Previously, a Worker whose module graph statically reached a compatibility-gated built-in that wasn't enabled — for example import "node:child_process" without nodejs_compat — took down the runtime with *** Received signal #11: Segmentation fault before any test ran. Vitest reported only Worker exited unexpectedly, naming neither the module nor the file that imported it, which made the cause very hard to find. The import didn't even have to be called; being reachable from the entrypoint was enough.

  The module fallback service answered these specifiers with a redirect to the modules root, but workerd already resolves node:/cloudflare:/workerd: specifiers there, so the redirect pointed back at the module workerd was in the middle of resolving and it recursed until the stack overflowed. Such a specifier only reaches the fallback service when workerd's own registry has already missed, so it's now reported as not found: workerd raises No such module "node:child_process", matching what wrangler dev does for the same Worker. The accompanying pool error names the module and points at compatibility flags rather than suggesting you bundle it, which can't help for a module built into the runtime.