Error running task: "version is longer than 256 characters"

[trumbitta]

Current Behavior

• Just created a new Nx empty workspace
• Ported immediately to Yarn 4 (if that's relevant)
• Added @nx/react
• Went to Nx console in VS Code to create an app
• As soon as I type the application name ("canary"), I get an error notification and the following output:

Failure Logs / Images / Videos

Telemetry: production
Graph - init
Error running task: "version is longer than 256 characters"

Environment

❯ nx report

 NX   Report complete - copy this into the issue template

Node   : 18.12.1
OS     : darwin-arm64
yarn   : 4.2.2

nx (global)    : 19.0.1
nx             : 19.0.1
@nx/js         : 19.0.1
@nx/linter     : 19.0.1
@nx/eslint     : 19.0.1
@nx/workspace  : 19.0.1
@nx/devkit     : 19.0.1
@nx/react      : 19.0.1
@nrwl/tao      : 19.0.1
@nx/web        : 19.0.1
typescript     : 5.4.5

• Nx Console version: v18.21.1
• VSCode version: 1.89.0

[trumbitta]

I'd like to add that this would be less of a problem if I could fill the Nx Console form and then copy the resulting command line with a big fat nice unmissable button to copy it and run it manually in a Terminal (with --dry-run. so that I can see the output and adjust like I do in Nx Console).

I like a visual form better than the interactive UI. I like to see all of my options all at once, when they are fewer than 100.

[MaxKless]

I'll look into the error you've mentioned.

Can you elaborate on the distinction between interactive UI and visual form?
There should be a big fat nice unmissable button to copy the command in the generate UI but it looks like something went wrong with the release and the icons are gone. I'll release a patch to fix it ASAP

[trumbitta]

Thanks 🙇

Can you elaborate on the distinction between interactive UI and visual form?

Sorry, should've been more precise: I mean "interactive TUI", the text-based command line wizard. It is easy to use, but if I know (and I know) that a generator has 20 options and I don't remember what those are but I remember I need some of them, looking at the form in Nx Console is a far superior experience than looking at the docs and then going back to the command line.
After I compose my command line using Nx Console, I'm happy to run a dry-run in the terminal if for some reason Nx Console is not 100% working (hence my love for the copy button)