Husky is a popular zero-dependency package that simplifies the process of using Git hooks in your projects, helping developers prevent bad commits and pushes. Comparing versions 4.0.3 and 4.0.4, the primary difference lies within the distribution details and internal packaging, despite both sharing identical dependencies and development dependencies. Version 4.0.4 has a fileCount of 19 and an unpackedSize of 48380, while version 4.0.3 shows a fileCount of 20 and an unpackedSize of 48751. This suggests that some files may have been consolidated or optimized in the newer version leading to a smaller footprint.
For developers, this means that upgrading from 4.0.3 to 4.0.4 offers a potentially lighter installation without impacting core functionality or requiring any code changes directly related to the listed dependencies. While the functional code remains the same, users might appreciate these subtle enhancements related to disk space. Both versions are built to enhance workflow using git hooks like pre-commit, pre-push and post-merge so developers can automate workflows on commit or push. This allows for running linters, formatters or tests before code is shared with others. Both are MIT licensed, encouraging use in commercial and open-source projects. This can help improve code quality and consistency across the development team and project lifetime ultimately reducing codebase flaws and improving collaboration.
The are not vulnerabilities for the version 4.0.4 of the package husky
