Version Details and Security Vulnerabilities

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define-property

0.2.0

Comparision Betweeen 0.2.0 and 0.1.3

Identify the differences between the current version of the package and the previous one.

Version

Dependencies

Dev Dependencies

Peer Dependencies

Distributed Files

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Unpacked Size

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Version 0.2.0 Details

Define-property is a lightweight npm package designed to efficiently define non-enumerable properties on JavaScript objects, a common task when you want to add properties that shouldn't be iterated over or accidentally exposed. Comparing version 0.2.0 with the earlier 0.1.3 reveals subtle yet important improvements beneficial for developers. Both versions share the same MIT license, author (Jon Schlinkert), and core functionality. The key difference lies in the dependency management. Version 0.1.3 has no declared dependencies, while version 0.2.0 introduces a declared devDependency with "should": "^7.0.4". The mocha devDependency is present in both, but the version constraint changes from "*" in 0.1.3 to "^\*7.0.4" on 0.2.0. This signifies an explicit targeting and testing against Should.js version 7.0.4 or higher, and reflects a commitment to compatibility and reliable testing. A developer upgrading should note that version 0.2.0 might have slightly different testing environment requirements due to the explicit versioning of Should.js during development. The package is advantageous when creating APIs or object configurations where control over property visibility is crucial and its simple implementation makes it easy to integrate into existing projects. Also consider a careful look at the changes due to the newer Should.js version specified as your tests might behave slightly differently.

Security Vulnerabilities

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