- Remove top-level Node.js imports that break bundlers
- Use universal adapters for crypto operations
- Add dynamic imports for Node.js-specific modules
- Add browser field to package.json for bundler hints
- Maintain full Node.js functionality while enabling browser usage
This allows Brainy to be used with modern bundlers (Vite, Webpack, etc.)
without requiring Node.js polyfills. Browser environments get core features
while Node.js retains all capabilities including filesystem and networking.
- Updated all fs, path, crypto, os, url, util, events, http, https, net, child_process, stream, and zlib imports
- Changed both static imports and dynamic imports to use node: protocol
- This makes Brainy more bundler-friendly by explicitly marking Node.js built-ins
- Prevents bundlers from attempting to polyfill or bundle these modules
- Reduces bundle size for web applications using Brainy
- Improves tree-shaking and dead code elimination
Benefits for external bundlers:
- Clear distinction between Node.js built-ins and external dependencies
- No ambiguity about what needs polyfilling
- Smaller bundles for browser builds
- Better compatibility with modern bundlers (Webpack 5, Vite, Rollup, esbuild)
🤖 Generated with Claude Code
Co-Authored-By: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>
