[SOLVED] New Functions (node-18.0) Cannot Find package node-appwrite

and then deployed it, but it could never find Appwrite

TL;DR

User had an error with the new Functions (node-18.0) package not being able to find the node-appwrite package. They upgraded to version 4.1.0 using NPM instead of Homebrew and still got an error saying "Error: Unexpected 'G'" after a certain amount of time. Another user recommended not using Homebrew and suggested installing using NPM. The user also mentioned the outdated logo and that they upgraded it suspecting that as the issue. They checked the version of the CLI, appwrite -v, and mentioned that they deployed it but Appwrite couldn't be found. Solution: Install the

I was unaware there were build commands

what version of the CLI are you using? appwrite -v

I actually upgrade it suspecting that, it said 4.0 was available but I ran brew upgrade appwrite and it seemed to install but didn't seem to change anything, lemme check 2.0.2

which is pretty oudated I take it?

also I love the new logo

i don't recommend using brew...there is probably a bug. i recommend installing using NPM

copy

so after upgrading using NPM (and uninstalling homebrew one) I keep getting an error when I try to do anything after like, 30-45s that just says, "Error: Unexpected 'G'"

4.1.0 now

Were you connecting to cloud?

yes

@Steven still getting weird errors in Appwrite

TypeScript

export default async ({ req, res, log, error }) => {
  // Why not try the Appwrite SDK?
  //
  const client = new Client()
    .setEndpoint('https://cloud.appwrite.io/v1')
    .setProject(process.env.APPWRITE_FUNCTION_PROJECT_ID)
    .setKey(process.env.APPWRITE_API_KEY);
  
  const database = new Databases(client);
  log("Hello, Logs!");
  error("Hello, Errors!");
  // The `req` object contains the request data
    // `res.json()` sends a JSON object back to the client
  try {
    log("Request Body: ", JSON.stringify(req.body));
    const user = await database.getDocument("maindb", "members", req.body);
    return res.json(user);
  } catch (error) {
    error(`Error Caught: ${JSON.stringify(error)}`);
    return res.json({ error: error.message });
  }

};