feat: node-appwrite use ts

[loks0n]

• Migrates node-appwrite SDK to TypeScript.
• Removes all dependencies on node modules from main entrypoint.
• Adds optional entrypoint conditional import for InputFile module that depends on fs.
• Enables support for edge runtimes such as Cloudflare and Next.js

I've published a test package at luke-node-appwrite-edge@0.0.32

Valuable context/reading:

• https://nextjs.org/docs/pages/api-reference/edge
• https://nodejs.org/dist/latest-v18.x/docs/api/globals.html#fetch

Closes #652 appwrite/sdk-for-node#47

[abnegate]

This should still be InputFile right? Otherwise the storage service param will expect a File?

[loks0n]

I've switched this to File on purpose. The InputFile class now returns an instance of the File class.

File is a web Javascript standard API[1] and is available on most edge runtimes including vercel[2].
It's available in Node.js from version 18, and we use node-fetch-native to fallback on a polyfill where it doesn't exist.

[1] https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/File
[2] https://nextjs.org/docs/pages/api-reference/edge
[3] https://nodejs.org/docs/latest/api/buffer.html#class-file

[abnegate]

Does this change the service method parameter types? We can use File internally, but should still expect an InputFile in the user-facing methods like storage.createFile

[loks0n]

Yes, because the user's InputFile helpers import will break on edge runtimes (due to its dependency on Node's fs module), so if we want storage.createFile to work on edge runtimes, we'll have to use the builtin File object.

If we use InputFile in the service method parameters then it is more obvious to the user that the helpers exist, but it will only work in Node-like environments

[stnguyen90]

@loks0n, feel free to re-request a review once you're ready for me to review again.

[stnguyen90]

Let's get this released as an RC release and see how it performs.

[docimin]

Let's get this released as an RC release and see how it performs.

Been using it for over a week now and it's pretty solid.