Babel-runtime versions 5.5.5 and 5.5.4 offer essential, self-contained runtime support for Babel-compiled JavaScript, ensuring compatibility across various environments. Aimed at developers utilizing Babel to transpile modern JavaScript features for broader browser support, both packages contain the necessary polyfills and helper functions. With a minimal set of dependencies, relying solely on a compatible version of core-js (>=0.9.0), babel-runtime avoids bloat and maintains a relatively small footprint within your project. Licensed under the MIT license, it provides developers with the freedom to use and modify the library as needed. Developed by Sebastian McKenzie, a key contributor to the Babel project, these versions reflect a commitment to robust and reliable transpilation solutions.
While seemingly incremental, the jump from 5.5.4 to 5.5.5, released on June 8, 2015, after version 5.5.4 released on June 5, 2015, represents an iteration that, while it doesn't bring revolutionary changes, most likely contains targeted bug fixes or minor performance enhancements not explicitly documented in the metadata. Developers already using babel-runtime should consider upgrading to the latest version to benefit from the most current improvements and ensure optimal runtime support for their Babel-compiled code, addressing potential edge cases and enhancing overall stability. The consistent reliance on core-js ensures that fundamental polyfilling capabilities remain up-to-date within the Babel ecosystem.
The are not vulnerabilities for the version 5.5.5 of the package babel-runtime
