bump-size-limit

# Bump Size Limit When the size-limit GitHub Action fails, it means one or more bundle scenarios exceed their configured byte thresholds in `.size-limit.js`. This skill walks through building, measuring, and bumping only the limits that need it. ## Workflow ### Step 1: Build all packages (including CDN bundles) A full build is required because size-limit measures the actual compiled artifacts. ```bash pnpm run build ``` This takes a few minutes. CDN bundles in `packages/browser/build/bundles/` must be up to date — a dev build is not sufficient. ### Step 2: Run the size check in JSON mode ```bash pnpm run test:size-limit ``` The JSON output is an array of objects. Each object has: - `name` — the scenario label - `passed` — whether it's within the limit - `size` — actual size in bytes - `sizeLimit` — configured limit in bytes ### Step 3: Identify failed scenarios Filter for entries where `"passed": false`. These are the only ones that need bumping. ### Step 4: Calculate new limits For each failed scenario, round the actual size **up to the next full KB** (1 KB = 1000 bytes in this context, matching how size-limit interprets the limits in `.size-limit.js`). **Example:** If actual size is `129,127` bytes, the new limit is `130 KB` (i.e. 130,000 bytes). The heuristic is intentionally conservative — it gives just enough headroom without inflating limits unnecessarily. ### Step 5: Update `.size-limit.js` Open `.size-limit.js` at the repository root and update the `limit` field for each failed scenario. Limits are strings like `'130 KB'`. Only change limits for scenarios that actually failed. Do not touch passing scenarios. ### Step 6: Verify the fix Re-run size-limit to confirm everything passes: ```bash pnpm run test:size-limit ``` If any scenario still fails (e.g., due to rounding edge cases), bump that specific limit by another 1 KB and re-run.