Test: built-in interactive window

[joyceerhl]

Refs: #126415

• macOS @rzhao271
• linux @lramos15
• windows @meganrogge

Complexity: 4

Authors: @rebornix, @joyceerhl

Create Issue

---

In this iteration we addressed any remaining ship-blocking bugs for the built-in interactive window in the Jupyter extension, and enabled the built-in interactive window by default for all users.

1. Install the Jupyter extension and Python extension in VS Code Insiders
2. Install a Python runtime e.g. from https://python.org (you can uninstall it later)
3. python -m pip install ipykernel nbconvert
4. Open a Python file (untitled or saved to disk)
5. Add #%% to create an interactive cell delimited by codelenses. Create several of these, e.g.

#%% 
print(1)

#%%   
print(2)

#%% 
print(3)

#%%   
print(4)

6. Set your cursor to the first 'cell'. Quickly hit shift+enter to create the interactive window and run each cell and advance to the next for all cells
7. Verify that the UI looks like this
   
8. Code cell inputs should be initially collapsed, showing a preview of the code cell input
9. Verify that the cells all executed and in the order they were submitted in
10. Submit a few more cells. Verify that as you execute cells, the interactive window scrolls to reveal new cells and their output. Verify that if you scroll up such that the last cell is not visible, then submit more #%% cells, the interactive window does not scroll to reveal new cells and their outputs.
11. Clicking on the Go To codelens above each #%% cell should scroll the corresponding interactive window notebook cell into view
12. Verify the current working directory in the Jupyter kernel selected as the controller for the interactive window is set by running a cell containing pwd from the interactive window input box
13. Use the toolbar to export the interactive window contents to Python script or HTML. Verify that the export works
14. Verify that you can set breakpoints in your Python script and debug #%% cells using the Debug Cell codelens