Core-js, a foundational JavaScript standard library, has released version 3.45.1, a minor update following closely on the heels of version 3.45.0. Both versions maintain the same core purpose: providing polyfills and shims for modern JavaScript features, crucial for ensuring compatibility across different browsers and JavaScript environments. Both are licensed under MIT and have the same author and funding channels.
Developers will appreciate the consistent inclusion of features, aimed at standardizing the available JavaScript functionality. The fileCount remains the same at 3671. A key difference lies in the unpacked size; version 3.45.1 increases slightly to 1311313 from 1310922 in version 3.45.0, indicating minor additions or adjustments within the library’s components.
The release dates also highlight the proximity of these updates, with version 3.45.0 released on August 4th and 3.45.1 on August 20th, suggesting a reactive release to potentially address discovered issues or incorporate small enhancements since. Developers should consider reviewing the changelogs associated with both versions on the core-js GitHub repository to understand the specific fixes, if any, or additions made in version 3.45.1 before upgrading. Given the focus on compatibility and providing standardized features, developers can rely on core-js to keep their code functional across runtime environments.
The are not vulnerabilities for the version 3.45.1 of the package core-js