Angular Router version 5.1.0 introduces subtle but important updates compared to the preceding 5.0.5 release. Both versions, part of the Angular framework's routing functionality, share the same fundamental purpose: enabling navigation between different views and components within an Angular application. They also share core dependencies like tslib and a consistent set of peer dependencies, ensuring compatibility with core Angular modules (@angular/core, @angular/common, @angular/platform-browser) and rxjs.
However, the key distinction lies in the versioning of the peer dependencies. Version 5.1.0 mandates that the consuming application also uses Angular core, common, and platform-browser at version 5.1.0. In contrast, version 5.0.5 requires version 5.0.5 of those peer dependencies. This difference is critical for developers managing Angular project upgrades; aligning these dependencies ensures proper functionality and avoids potential conflicts or unexpected behavior. The update suggests refinements and internal improvements were made to the router in version 5.1.0 that necessitated corresponding updates in the core Angular libraries. Developers should upgrade the @angular/router along with the core peer dependencies within their applications to 5.1.0 to guarantee stability and leverage any bug fixes or performance enhancements included in the newer release. The relatively short release window between 5.0.5 and 5.1.0 suggests the changes may address specific issues identified after the initial 5.0.5 release.
The are not vulnerabilities for the version 5.1.0 of the package @angular/router