chore(deps-dev): bump wrangler from 3.63.1 to 3.103.2

[dependabot]

Bumps wrangler from 3.63.1 to 3.103.2.

Release notes

Sourced from wrangler's releases.

[email protected]

Patch Changes

• #7804 16a9460 Thanks @​vicb! - fix(wrangler): use require.resolve to resolve unenv path

[email protected]

Patch Changes

• #7798 a1ff045 Thanks @​CarmenPopoviciu! - Reverts #7720 as it introduced breakage in some of the C3 templates (eg. Nuxt)

[email protected]

Minor Changes

• #5086 8faf2c0 Thanks @​dario-piotrowicz! - add --strict-vars option to wrangler types

  add a new --strict-vars option to wrangler types that developers can (by setting the flag to false) use to disable the default strict/literal types generation for their variables

  opting out of strict variables can be useful when developers change often their vars values, even more so when multiple environments are involved

  Example

  With a toml containing:

  [vars]
  MY_VARIABLE = "production_value"
  MY_NUMBERS = [1, 2, 3]
  [env.staging.vars]
  MY_VARIABLE = "staging_value"
  MY_NUMBERS = [7, 8, 9]

  the wrangler types command would generate the following interface:

  interface Env {
          MY_VARIABLE: "production_value" | "staging_value";
          MY_NUMBERS: [1,2,3] | [7,8,9];
  }
  

  while wrangler types --strict-vars=false would instead generate:

  interface Env {
          MY_VARIABLE: string;
          MY_NUMBERS: number[];
  }
  

  (allowing the developer to easily change their toml variables without the

... (truncated)

Changelog

Sourced from wrangler's changelog.

3.103.2

Patch Changes

• #7804 16a9460 Thanks @​vicb! - fix(wrangler): use require.resolve to resolve unenv path

3.103.1

Patch Changes

• #7798 a1ff045 Thanks @​CarmenPopoviciu! - Reverts #7720 as it introduced breakage in some of the C3 templates (eg. Nuxt)

3.103.0

Minor Changes

• #5086 8faf2c0 Thanks @​dario-piotrowicz! - add --strict-vars option to wrangler types

  add a new --strict-vars option to wrangler types that developers can (by setting the flag to false) use to disable the default strict/literal types generation for their variables

  opting out of strict variables can be useful when developers change often their vars values, even more so when multiple environments are involved

  Example

  With a toml containing:

  [vars]
  MY_VARIABLE = "production_value"
  MY_NUMBERS = [1, 2, 3]
  [env.staging.vars]
  MY_VARIABLE = "staging_value"
  MY_NUMBERS = [7, 8, 9]

  the wrangler types command would generate the following interface:

  interface Env {
          MY_VARIABLE: "production_value" | "staging_value";
          MY_NUMBERS: [1,2,3] | [7,8,9];
  }
  

  while wrangler types --strict-vars=false would instead generate:

... (truncated)

Commits

• cca7885 Version Packages (#7803)
• 16a9460 fix(wrangler): use require.resolve to resolve unenv path (#7804)
• 9b519cc Version Packages (#7792)
• 7c1c90e Revert "chore(wrangler): use the unenv preset from @cloudflare/unenv-preset...
• cc4af98 Version Packages (#7766)
• 902e3af chore(wrangler): use the unenv preset from @cloudflare/unenv-preset (#7720)
• 8faf2c0 widen multi-env vars types in wrangler types and add --strict-vars opti...
• e8aaa39 Unwrap SDW errors before sending to Sentry (#7735)
• dceb196 feat: pull resource names for provisioning from config if provided (#7733)
• 19228e5 chore: update unenv depency version (#7760)
• Additional commits viewable in compare view

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