The npm package "css" provides functionalities for parsing and stringifying CSS code, a valuable tool for developers working with CSS programmatically. Comparing versions 2.2.3 and 2.2.2, reveals very subtle modifications. Both versions share the same core dependencies including inherits, source-map, source-map-resolve, and urix, ensuring consistent performance in source map handling and URL resolution for developers. They also utilize identical development dependencies (mocha, should, matcha, and bytes) guaranteeing the same testing and benchmarking setup. This consistent foundation implies that updates should not introduce breaking changes for existing users.
The primary differences lie in the dist object. Version 2.2.3 has a slightly larger unpackedSize of 35305 bytes compared to version 2.2.2's 35288 bytes, a minimal increase suggesting internal tweaks or minor enhancement, unlikely to affect usage. The releaseDate also differs, with version 2.2.3 released shortly after 2.2.2 may contain critical fixes, perhaps related to the prior version. For developers using the 'css' package, upgrading to version 2.2.3 is recommended to benefit from latest fixes and enhancements. Always ensure to run existing test suites to confirm compatibility in the specific project, while such a close release cycle and minimal changes indicate a stable and safe adoption path.
The are not vulnerabilities for the version 2.2.3 of the package css