Husky, a popular tool for preventing bad commits and pushes through Git hooks, released version 4.3.8 as a minor patch after version 4.3.7. Both versions maintain the same core functionality, acting as a gatekeeper for your Git workflow and enabling pre-commit, pre-push, and post-merge hooks for automated code quality checks and other tasks. Developers will appreciate the consistent dependency management, leveraging chalk, slash, ci-info, pkg-dir, cosmiconfig, find-versions, which-pm-runs, compare-versions, and please-upgrade-node to provide a reliable and feature-rich experience. The core development dependencies, including eslint, prettier, and typescript, remained consistent between the releases signifying no considerable change in the development environment. A very subtle difference lies in the unpackedSize of the distributed package. Version 4.3.8 presents a marginally larger unpacked size of 53,548 bytes, compared to version 4.3.7's 53,469 bytes. This slight increase suggests minor internal adjustments or additions that don't drastically alter the package's footprint. Developers deciding on which version to use can be confident in either choice. The decision depends on an assessment of whether the fixes included cause breaking changes. This latest version was published on January 15, 2021, a week after the very similar 4.3.7, released on January 7, 2021. Both versions are licensed under the MIT license and are actively funded through Open Collective.
The are not vulnerabilities for the version 4.3.8 of the package husky
