Babel plugin syntax trailing function commas provides support for parsing and understanding trailing commas in function parameters and calls, enabling developers to utilize this modern syntax feature in their JavaScript code targeting older environments like ES5. Version 6.22.0 and 6.20.0, both MIT licensed, share the core objective of transpiling trailing function commas for broader compatibility, ensuring code using this syntax can run without errors in older browsers or Node.js versions.
Key differences lie in their development dependencies and release dates. Version 6.22.0, released on January 20, 2017, relies on babel-helper-plugin-test-runner version ^6.22.0 for testing the plugin. In contrast, the older 6.20.0, released on December 8, 2016, depends on a slightly older babel-helper-plugin-test-runner version ^6.8.0. A developer might consider the newer version because the newer version likely incorporates improved and updated testing infrastructure provided by the babel-helper-plugin-test-runner dependency.
For developers aiming to use trailing function commas in their projects while maintaining backward compatibility, integrating either of these Babel plugins is straightforward. They are easily installable via npm and seamlessly integrate into existing Babel configurations. Both versions maintain compatibility with the MIT license, however choosing the newer release would likely provide advantage from the latest enhancements and bug fixes within the Babel ecosystem, but users should test to confirm.
The are not vulnerabilities for the version 6.22.0 of the package babel-plugin-syntax-trailing-function-commas