csstree-validator, a command-line tool for validating CSS built on the robust csstree parser, saw a minor version update from 1.0.4 to 1.0.5 in November 2016. While both versions share the same core functionality and MIT license, a key difference lies in their dependency on csstree itself. Version 1.0.5 upgraded its dependency to css-tree":"1.0.0-alpha8 from css-tree":"1.0.0-alpha7 in version 1.0.4. This update likely incorporates bug fixes, performance improvements, or new features introduced in the alpha8 release of csstree. Developers should note this dependency upgrade as it could impact how the validator parses and interprets CSS, potentially leading to different validation results compared to the previous version. Both versions rely on the clap package version ^1.1.1 for command-line argument parsing, ensuring a consistent command-line interface experience. This CSS validator, authored by Roman Dvornov, provides a valuable resource for developers seeking to ensure the validity and correctness of their CSS code. Developers can access the project's source code and contribute to its development through the linked GitHub repository. The tool facilitates the identification of potential CSS syntax errors and adherence to CSS standards, leading to more robust and maintainable stylesheets.
The are not vulnerabilities for the version 1.0.5 of the package csstree-validator