Is there any difference between:
gulp.watch("src/sass/**/*.{scss,sass}").on("change", gulp.series("style"));
and
gulp.watch("src/sass/**/*.{scss,sass}", gulp.series("style"));
?
Looks like it work the same.
There are more events that can be watched, see chokidar watch events.
In my testing if I use
gulp.watch("src/sass/**/*.{scss,sass}").on("change", gulp.series("style"));
the task will not trigger if I add folders or files or copy a file into a pre-existing folder that is being watched (probably also deleting - I just didn't test that).
If I use
gulp.watch("src/sass/**/*.{scss,sass}", gulp.series("style"));
all the above - adding and copying events do trigger the task. So apparently, not specifying a watch event is the same as specifying on("all", ...)
. Which is probably what you want unless you want different behaviour when you add, delete or copy a file vs. when you modify an existing one. The events just give you more fine-grained control.