Angular developers looking for stable, reliable tools to build dynamic web applications will find the @angular/common package essential. Examining versions 4.1.0 and 4.1.1 reveals subtle yet important differences. Both versions provide core directives and services crucial for Angular development, licensed under MIT and maintained by the Angular team, ensuring quality and longevity. Key features include internationalization (i18n) tools for adapting applications to different locales, HTTP client modules for seamless data fetching from APIs, and essential directives for common tasks like data binding and conditional rendering.
The upgrade from 4.1.0 to 4.1.1, released on May 4, 2017 (compared to April 26, 2017 for 4.1.0), primarily involves bug fixes and minor improvements. While the core functionalities remain consistent, version 4.1.1 incorporates fixes which are not specified in the information, enhancing stability and reliability. Developers upgrading should prioritize testing to ensure compatibility, though the peer dependency requirement of @angular/core aligning with the @angular/common version (4.1.1 requiring @angular/core@4.1.1) simplifies the upgrade process. While 4.1.1 is the newer version, both are quite old and developers should move to versions of Angular that are still supported.
The are not vulnerabilities for the version 4.1.1 of the package @angular/common