- Remove Node.js-specific imports from module level
- Use dynamic imports with isNode() environment checks
- Wrap all file system operations in conditional blocks
- Add fallback values for browser environments
- Ensure code works in both Node.js and browser contexts
This change enables Brainy to run in browser environments without
requiring Node.js polyfills, making it truly universal.
Co-Authored-By: dpsifr <noreply@dpsifr.com>
- 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>
- Replace hardcoded version string with dynamic reading from package.json
- Add version caching for performance
- Export getBrainyVersion function from main index
- Ensures version stays automatically synchronized with releases
