Version Details and Security Vulnerabilities

Husky is a popular npm package designed to enhance Git workflow by enabling Git hooks within your project. It essentially allows you to run scripts before committing, pushing, or merging, ensuring code quality and preventing common mistakes. Comparing versions 0.13.3 and 0.13.4, the core functionality remains consistent, with both versions sharing the same description: "Prevents bad commit or push (git hooks, pre-commit/precommit, pre-push/prepush, post-merge/postmerge and all that stuff...)." Both leverage the same dependencies, including 'chalk' for stylized console output, 'is-ci' to detect Continuous Integration environments, 'normalize-path' for cross-platform path handling, and 'find-parent-dir' to locate project directories. Development dependencies also remain identical, with tools like 'mocha' and 'expect' for testing, 'pkg-ok' for package integrity checks, 'rimraf' for file deletion, 'mock-fs' for file system mocking during tests and 'standard' for code style checks. The license, repository, and author information are unchanged, indicating consistent maintainership.

The primary difference between the two versions lies in their release date. Version 0.13.4 was released on May 28, 2017, while version 0.13.3 was released on March 24, 2017. This suggests that version 0.13.4 likely includes bug fixes, minor improvements, or updates to internal dependencies that were deemed necessary between these dates. While the specific details are unavailable without further information, the updated release date indicates a refinement of the package,potentially addressing issues or improving performance. Developers considering Husky should opt for the newer version (0.13.4) to benefit from any potential fixes and enhancements incorporated since the earlier release.