Angular developers considering updates to @angular/common should note subtle but crucial differences between versions 4.3.4 and 4.3.5. Both versions, described as providing commonly needed directives and services for Angular applications, share core dependencies, relying on tslib version ^1.7.1 for TypeScript helper functions. They also maintain the same MIT license and reside in the official Angular GitHub repository. However, the key divergence lies in the peer dependency: version 4.3.4 requires @angular/core version 4.3.4, while version 4.3.5 necessitates @angular/core version 4.3.5. This peer dependency update is critical because it signals potential compatibility issues if you upgrade @angular/common without also upgrading @angular/core. The release dates further highlight this distinction, with version 4.3.4 released on August 10th, 2017, and 4.3.5 on August 16th, 2017, indicating a relatively quick follow-up release. For developers, this means upgrading to @angular/common version 4.3.5 necessitates careful consideration of the entire Angular application's compatibility, specifically ensuring the core package is also updated to the corresponding 4.3.5 version to avoid runtime errors or unexpected behavior. Developers should always check the official Angular changelog for detailed information on bug fixes, feature additions, and breaking changes introduced in this minor version bump.
The are not vulnerabilities for the version 4.3.5 of the package @angular/common