This fixes the flaky test recently introduced in #63690.

I have seen #64084 which tried to fix this as well but was closed as it didn't reproduce under stress test on main, so it couldn't be verified.

I think that that PR's diagnosis is correct (writing in the watched folder causes the flake). This PR takes a slightly different approach: removing the 'marker' file write entirely, to verify on executed test names instead (dropping any possibility of races via IO or watch behaviour, by doing zero writes during the test).

I'm pretty sure I know the exact failure scenario:

• The test runner is watching cwd
• The executed inner test writes to cwd (to the marker file)
• This triggers a change event, which re-runs the test, but debounces by 200ms (debounce defined here)
• test:pass fires from the first inner run, passing the mustCall(1) in the outer test.
• There's now a 200ms window, for a race between test:pass + test:watch:drain firing (stopping all events and ending the test) vs the change event leading to a test re-run that fires test:pass a 2nd time.
• The test:watch:drain event can easily be delayed unpredictably, since it's fired by the child process shutdown signal from the OS (plus a few other checks & async steps en route). >200ms delay between the write & the drain => flake.

As noted there, this is hard to verify as flaky in the CI job, but it is verifiable with a manual delay:

• In the original test, add a >200ms delay inside the test:watch:drained if:

  }).on('data', function({ type }) {
    if (type === 'test:watch:drained') {
      setTimeout(() => {                          // <-- inject delay here
        stream.removeAllListeners('test:fail');
        stream.removeAllListeners('test:pass');
        controller.abort();
      }, 250);
    }
  });
  

• The test now always fails, in exactly same way as in most failed CI runs (double test:pass).
• I.e. if anything in CI ever delays the child proc exit (or notification of it) by 200ms like this, the test will fail.

Dropping the IO solves this, since it guarantees no watch events will fire, and removes the race entirely. With this fix in place, it now passes 100% for me with the same or larger setTimeout delays added manually.

As a more general "prove a flake fix" argument, where it's difficult to repro, personally I think "repro with a manual delay in an unpredictable-duration step" is a reasonable demo, even if the stress test passes.