Version Details and Security Vulnerabilities

📦

@types/node

18.19.39

Comparision Betweeen 18.19.39 and 18.19.38

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

Version

Dependencies

Dev Dependencies

Peer Dependencies

Distributed Files

Unpacked Size

1.88 MB

Version 18.19.39 Details

Version 18.19.39 of the @types/node package, released on June 22, 2024, provides TypeScript definitions for Node.js, essential for developers using TypeScript to build Node.js applications. Comparing it to the previous stable version, 18.19.38 released on June 20, 2024, reveals minor differences, primarily in metadata. Both versions share the same dependency: undici-types at version ~5.26.4, indicating consistent type support for the Undici HTTP client library. They are both licensed under the MIT license and maintained within the DefinitelyTyped repository on GitHub.

The key distinction lies in the dist metadata. While both versions contain 64 files, their unpacked sizes differ slightly. Version 18.19.39 has an unpacked size of 1968736 bytes, while version 18.19.38 is marginally larger at 1968750 bytes. This suggests potential minor adjustments or optimizations in the type definitions in the newer version, such as refined type constraints or whitespace changes which are usually not relevant for the developers.

For developers, this package is crucial for type safety and improved developer experience when working with Node.js in TypeScript. The minimal changes between these two particular adjacent versions imply a stable and actively maintained package, but before upgrading to the new version, always check for breaking changes in the DefinitelyTyped repository page of NPM. Always use the latest stable version to benefit from the latest type definitions and potential bug fixes.

Security Vulnerabilities

This site is an independent open-source project and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by npm, Inc. or GitHub, Inc. The name “npm” is a registered trademark of npm, Inc., used here solely to describe compatibility and reference publicly available npm package data.