Do airliners have any cockpit indication of open doors? A recent report into an &quot;unnecessary&quot; plane evacuation reports that, following an aborted takeoff

[The senior flight attendant] then ordered an evacuation of the 169
passengers onboard, but the pilot and co-pilot were not informed nor
aware until they noticed the evacuation slide had been deployed and
passengers were moving across the front of the aircraft. [my emphasis]

This led to dangerous situation because the pilots, unaware of the evacuation, kept the engines running while the passengers were trying to get out.
It raises questions about crew and cabin crew communication, but what I found most surprising is that apparently there is nothing in the cockpit to alert the pilots that the doors had been opened.
Even my car does that!
Is this something specific to the A320 or is it generally true that the cockpit doesn't 'know' what's happening with the doors?
 Laudamotion Airbus A320-214 which had emergency evacuation (source)
The Airbus A320 has an ECAM (Electronic Centralized Aircraft Monitor) Door Page:

(A320 FCOM - Doors - Controls and Indicators)
When a door is opened, this will also trigger a caution. According to the FCOM, a MASTER CAUT is triggered together with a SINGLE CHIME. The lower ECAM page will also automatically switch to the Door page.
Other aircraft may have similar pages or individual warning lights, like e.g. the Boeing 737 on the overhead panel:

(Boeing 737 NG FCOMv2 - 1.30.15 - Airplane General, Doors - Controls and Indicators)

I can only speculate why the pilots did not recognize the open door earlier in the incident you linked. My best guess would be that they were preoccupied with the engine failure that had just occurred, which will obviously create a lot of other warnings. It is easy to miss the door warning in all of those.