# Introduction
Allow a consumer call the commands programmatically instead of passing
by the exec
To do so extract from the command definition all the core logic, created
a new error api that allow keeping same error logs granularity than
before
## Usage
```ts
import { authLogin, appUninstall, functionExecute } from 'twenty-sdk/cli';
const result = await authLogin({
apiKey: 'my-key',
apiUrl: 'https://my-twenty.com',
});
if (!result.success) {
throw new Error(result.error);
}
```
## `app:build`
Introduced a new command that will allow building the whole project
without any watch setup
- Build and validate manifest
- Get or create app
- Synchronize manifest with twenty-sdk stub and no typecheck
- generate client
- Run typecheck
- Synchronize manifest again
- moves workspace:* dependencies to dev-dependencies to avoid spreading
them in npm releases
- remove fix on rollup.external
- remove prepublishOnly and postpublish scripts
- set bundle packages to private
- add release-dump-version that update package.json version before
releasing to npm
- add release-verify-build that check no externalized twenty package
exists in `dist` before releasing to npm
- works with new release github action here ->
https://github.com/twentyhq/twenty-infra/pull/397
## Split twenty-sdk build into separate Node and browser targets
The SDK was bundling Node.js code (CLI, SDK API) and browser code (UI
components, front-component renderer) through a single Vite config. This
caused incorrect externalization — Node builtins leaked into browser
bundles and browser-specific chunking logic applied to CLI output.
This PR splits the build into `vite.config.node.ts` and
`vite.config.browser.ts` so each target gets the right externals and
output format.
Also includes a few housekeeping renames:
- `front-component` export path → `front-component-renderer` (matches
what it actually is)
- `front-component-common` merged into `front-component-api` (was a
needless extra module)
Paul Rastoin