Husky, a popular npm package for managing Git hooks, released version 4.1.0 shortly after version 4.0.10. Both versions share the same core functionality, aiming to prevent bad commits and pushes through Git hooks like pre-commit, pre-push, and post-merge. They both have identical dependencies, leveraging packages like chalk for colorful console output, slash for cross-platform path handling, ci-info for CI environment detection, pkg-dir for finding the nearest package directory, cosmiconfig for configuration file loading, which-pm-runs for detecting the package manager, please-upgrade-node for enforcing Node.js version requirements, and opencollective-postinstall for Open Collective support. The devDependencies like del, jest, eslint, typescript and related tooling are also the same.
The key differences between the versions lie in minor internal changes and build process refinements. Version 4.1.0 has a slightly larger unpacked size (49383 bytes) and file count (23) compared to version 4.0.10 (48200 bytes and 20 files), suggesting adjustments in the included files or build output. Developers upgrading from 4.0.10 to 4.1.0 should expect no breaking changes in the core functionality of the package. The update likely includes bug fixes, performance improvements, or enhancements to the internal tooling. Package users should see this version change as a minor improvement and a recommended install.
The are not vulnerabilities for the version 4.1.0 of the package husky
