Angular developers considering upgrading from @angular/common version 5.2.2 to 5.2.3 will find a relatively incremental update, primarily focused on bug fixes and minor improvements rather than groundbreaking new features. Both versions share the same fundamental description: "Angular - commonly needed directives and services," highlighting the foundational role this package plays in Angular applications. Key dependencies, such as tslib (version ^1.7.1), remain consistent, ensuring compatibility with existing TypeScript-based Angular projects. The peer dependencies also stay aligned with expectations, requiring rxjs (version ^5.5.0) and matching core Angular version dependencies. The license remains MIT.
The core difference lies in the specific version number, naturally, reflecting subtle alterations in the codebase. While a detailed changelog would provide a granular view of these changes, the immediate takeaway is that version 5.2.3 likely addresses stability issues or edge cases encountered in the previous 5.2.2 release. If developers are experiencing specific, unexplained behaviors when building web or mobile applications with 5.2.2, upgrading to 5.2.3 might resolve these problems. The release date of version 5.2.3 makes it a newer and supported release, and the differences may be a good reason to upgrade to the newest minor/patch version. Consider the information from the newest release notes to ensure compatibility if you are using an older version. Also ensure your projects are built for optimal performance.
The are not vulnerabilities for the version 5.2.3 of the package @angular/common
