giselle / rules
giselles-ai/giselle/.cursor/rules/update-ai-sdk.mdc
Update ai-sdk(ai, @ai/*) to latest
Cursor rule554 starsChanged 10 months ago
- Installs packages
---
description: Update ai-sdk(ai, @ai/*) to latest
globs:
alwaysApply: false
---
# Updating AI SDK in Giselle
This document provides a step-by-step guide for updating the AI SDK packages in this project.
## What is AI SDK
The AI SDK is a TypeScript toolkit for building AI-powered applications using frameworks like Next.js, React, Svelte, Vue and Node.js runtimes. It provides a unified interface for working with different AI providers.
Package namespaces include `ai` and `@ai-sdk/{provider}` (such as `@ai-sdk/openai`, `@ai-sdk/anthropic`, etc.).
## Step 1: Check current AI SDK versions
Check which AI SDK packages need to be updated:
```sh
pnpm outdated -r --json
```
Look for entries with `ai` and `@ai-sdk/*` in the results.
## Step 2: Update catalog entries
This project uses pnpm's "Catalogs" feature to define dependency version ranges as reusable constants. These constants can be referenced in package.json files.
Update the catalog entries in `pnpm-workspace.yaml`:
```yaml
catalog:
"ai": 4.2.9 # Update to latest version
"@ai-sdk/openai": 1.3.6 # Update to latest version
"@ai-sdk/anthropic": 1.2.4 # Update to latest version
"@ai-sdk/google": 1.2.5 # Update to latest version
"@ai-sdk/react": 1.2.5 # Update to latest version
"@ai-sdk/fal": 0.1.1 # Update if needed
```
## Step 3: Install updated packages
Run the installation command to update all packages:
```sh
pnpm i
```
## Step 4: Build the SDK
After fixing type issues, build the SDK:
```sh
pnpm build-sdk
```
When you see these errors, record them and seek guidance on how to address each specific case.
## Step 5: Verify types
Run the type checking command to ensure there are no remaining type errors:
```sh
pnpm check-types
```
When you see these errors, record them and seek guidance on how to address each specific case.
## Step 6: Test the application
Run the application and request user to make sure everything works as expected:
```sh
pnpm dev
```
## Troubleshooting
If you encounter peer dependency warnings, they may be safely ignored if the application works correctly. However, if you encounter runtime errors, you may need to:
1. Revert to earlier versions of specific packages
2. Update code to accommodate breaking changes in the new SDK versions
3. Add explicit dependency resolutions in package.json
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