Version Details and Security Vulnerabilities

@commitlint/cli, a valuable tool for enforcing commit message conventions, saw a minor update from version 3.0.0 to 3.0.1. Both versions fundamentally serve the same purpose: linting commit messages to maintain consistency and clarity in a project's history. They share core dependencies like meow for CLI argument parsing, chalk for colorful terminal output, lodash for utility functions, get-stdin for reading from standard input, and babel-polyfill for broader JavaScript compatibility. Crucially, both versions include @commitlint/core, the heart of the linting logic. The development dependencies, including tools like xo for linting, ava for testing, execa for process execution, dependency-check for dependency management, and string-to-stream for stream manipulation, remain consistent between these versions, indicating a focus on maintaining existing development workflows. The minor version bump from 3.0.0 to 3.0.1 signals a patch release, suggesting that the changes likely involve bug fixes, minor improvements, or dependency updates that don't introduce new features or break existing functionality. However, a key difference is in the dependency @commitlint/core, the version 3.0.0 depends on "@commitlint/core":"^3.0.0", and the version 3.0.1 depends on "@commitlint/core":"^3.0.1". For developers, upgrading from 3.0.0 to 3.0.1 is generally recommended to benefit from these stability and reliability enhancements.