Fs-extra version 9.0.0 introduces notable updates and refinements compared to its predecessor, version 8.1.0, making it a worthwhile upgrade for Node.js developers leveraging file system operations. The core functionality remains consistent: providing useful utilities extending Node.js's built-in fs module, offering convenient methods like recursive directory creation (mkdir -p), file copying (cp -r), and forceful removal (rm -rf).
However, the dependency upgrades signal important underlying improvements. Jsonfile jumps from version 4.0.0 to ^6.0.1, likely incorporating performance enhancements and bug fixes in JSON handling. Universalify shifts from 0.1.0 to ^1.0.0 suggesting a more robust and standardized approach to cross-platform compatibility. Very important is the addition of at-least-node ^1.0.0 into dependencies enforcing that the package require at least version 1, of Node.js. These seemingly small upgrades can collectively contribute to a more reliable and performant experience.
Development dependency changes also reflect evolving best practices. Istanbul is replaced by NYC for test coverage, indicating a move towards a more modern and actively maintained solution. Standard is updated to version 14.1.0 for code style and linting, that bring more modern javascript check. The removal of semver as a dev dependency suggests a shift in the development or testing workflow, potentially relying on alternative tools. The file size shows that version 9.0.0 has more content compared with version 8.1.0. Overall, version 9.0.0 represents a maturation and modernization of the fs-extra library, offering developers a more robust and maintainable solution for their file system needs.
The are not vulnerabilities for the version 9.0.0 of the package fs-extra
