Changes

• Fixes a dev server 500 when the project path contains an apostrophe and a session driver is set, as @astrojs/node does by default. Astro writes the resolved driver path into the generated virtual:astro:session-driver module inside single quotes, so a path like ~/arc's site/ ends the string early and Vite can't parse the module.


• The cache provider, middleware and src/fetch.ts modules break the same way. In dev, src/fetch.ts is then ignored without an error.


• These import paths now go through JSON.stringify(), as the content layer already does. Paths without special characters resolve to the same files.

Reproduction with Astro 7.4.0 and @astrojs/node 11.1.8:

npm create astro@latest "arc's site" -- --template minimal --install --no-git --yes

cd "arc's site"

npx astro add node --yes

npx astro dev

Opening / returns a 500 and logs:

Failed to parse source for import analysis because the content contains invalid JS syntax. If you are using JSX, make sure to name the file with the .jsx or .tsx extension.

  Stack trace:

    at \0virtual:astro:session-driver:1:208

With pnpm and an on-demand page, astro build fails at the same module.

Testing

• New test/units/virtual-module-imports.test.ts loads each of the four modules with an apostrophe in the resolved path and checks that the generated imports point at it. Without the fix, each case fails with a parse error.

Docs

• None: bug fix, no API change.