ES6-Promise version 3.2.1 offers a refined iteration of a popular JavaScript library designed to streamline asynchronous code management. Comparing it with its predecessor, version 3.1.2, reveals subtle yet impactful adjustments. Both share the core functionality of providing tools for organizing asynchronous workflows and maintain the MIT license, ensuring developer freedom. Crucially, both point to the same Git repository, indicating a continuous development lineage under the same maintainers.
A notable difference lies in the devDependencies. Version 3.2.1 upgrades ember-cli to version 2.5.0 and introduces babel-eslint at ^6.0.0, removing brfs from the dependencies. This is interesting because it appears as though there are decisions made at the tooling level to replace brfs with babel-eslint potentially to improve linting or some other aspect of the development lifecycle. The release dates also highlight their temporal separation, with 3.2.1 released in May 2016 and 3.1.2 in February 2016. This suggests that version 3.2.1 incorporates several months' worth of bug fixes, performance enhancements, or minor feature additions that prospective users should consider. The upgrade to ember-cli might be particularly appealing to developers heavily invested in the Ember ecosystem, potentially aligning better with the latest Ember CLI features and practices. Ultimately, users should evaluate whether the dependency updates and potential fixes in 3.2.1 outweigh any compatibility concerns they might have within their existing projects.
The are not vulnerabilities for the version 3.2.1 of the package es6-promise