Enzyme, a popular JavaScript testing utility for React, saw a minor version update from 3.4.3 to 3.4.4 on August 17, 2018. While the core functionality and API remained consistent, a close examination reveals subtle differences that could impact developers using the library. Both versions share the same dependencies, including essential packages like cheerio for DOM manipulation, lodash for utility functions, and raf for requestAnimationFrame polyfills. The development dependencies are also identical, encompassing tools like babel-cli for transpilation, eslint with Airbnb's configuration for linting, and jsdom for simulating a browser environment.
The key distinction resides in the dist object, specifically the unpackedSize. Version 3.4.4 has an unpacked size of 281437 bytes, slightly larger than version 3.4.3's 281261 bytes. This suggests minor code changes, bug fixes, or potentially updated build artifacts within the newer version. Developers should consider upgrading to 3.4.4 to benefit from any potential improvements, stability enhancements, or security patches incorporated in the release. Also the release date for 3.4.4 is a few hours after the release date of 3.4.3. Although minor, these elements contribute to a potentially more refined testing experience for React components, making staying current worthwhile.
The are not vulnerabilities for the version 3.4.4 of the package enzyme