Version Details and Security Vulnerabilities

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@angular/core

14.1.3

Comparision Betweeen 14.1.3 and 14.1.2

Identify the differences between the current version of the package and the previous one.

Version

Dependencies

Dev Dependencies

Peer Dependencies

Distributed Files

335

Unpacked Size

18.26 MB

Version 14.1.3 Details

Angular core version 14.1.3 represents a minor point release following 14.1.2, offering refinements and potential bug fixes to the core framework. Both versions share fundamental characteristics, indicating evolutionary rather than revolutionary changes. Key dependencies like tslib remain consistent at ^2.3.0, ensuring compatibility with TypeScript helper functions. Preserved peer dependencies on rxjs (^6.5.3 || ^7.4.0) and zone.js (~0.11.4) signal continued support for existing reactive programming patterns and asynchronous task management strategies, minimizing disruption for developers upgrading from older versions.

The license remains MIT, cementing Angular's commitment to open source development. The repository URL points to the packages/core directory within the main Angular GitHub repository, providing a transparent link to the project's source code and facilitating community contributions. The author consistently listed as "angular" highlights the collaborative nature of the framework's development.

Looking at the dist data, the fileCount remains the same(335), however there's a subtle difference in unpackedSize. Version 14.1.3 has an unpacked size of 19145195 bytes, slightly smaller than the 19145410 bytes of version 14.1.2. While seemingly insignificant, this suggests minor optimizations in the compiled code. Furthermore the release date indicates a one week difference and that version 14.1.3 has been released later. Developers should investigate the changelog for complete insights. Upgrading typically involves minimal effort, providing a more stable and possibly slightly optimized runtime environment for Angular applications. The subtle differences underscores the iterative improvement process inherent in modern software development.

Security Vulnerabilities

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