CSSO, a CSS optimizer, saw a minor version bump from 1.6.0 to 1.6.1 in late February 2016. Examining the package metadata reveals that the core dependencies remained consistent between the two versions, with clap and source-map versions unchanged. Similarly, the development dependencies, including tools such as browserify, coveralls, eslint, istanbul, jscs, mocha, and uglify-js, also stayed the same indicating no major tooling updates. Both versions are licensed under the MIT license and maintained in the same GitHub repository by Sergey Kryzhanovsky.
The most notable difference between the two releases is the release date. Version 1.6.1 was published on February 28, 2016, while version 1.6.0 was published on February 27, 2016. This one-day gap suggests that version 1.6.1 included either a quick bug fix, a minor performance improvement, or a documentation update addressing issues found shortly after the release of 1.6.0.
For developers using CSSO, this information implies that upgrading from 1.6.0 to 1.6.1 should be a relatively safe and straightforward process without introducing breaking changes. While the specific nature of the update isn't explicitly defined in the metadata, the rapid succession of releases suggests a refinement of the existing functionality rather than a major overhaul. Developers are encouraged to review the changelog or commit history on the CSSO GitHub repository for specific details regarding the improvements included in version 1.6.1 to determine if the update addresses any particular issues they may have encountered.
The are not vulnerabilities for the version 1.6.1 of the package csso