Version Details and Security Vulnerabilities

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jsdom

22.1.0

Comparision Betweeen 22.1.0 and 22.0.0

Identify the differences between the current version of the package and the previous one.

Version

Dependencies

Dev Dependencies

Peer Dependencies

Distributed Files

477

471

Unpacked Size

2.81 MB

2.73 MB

Version 22.1.0 Details

Jsdom is a popular npm package that provides a JavaScript implementation of web standards, enabling developers to simulate a browser environment within Node.js. This allows for server-side rendering, testing, and scraping web content, among other use cases. Comparing versions 22.1.0 and 22.0.0 highlights subtle yet potentially impactful differences for developers.

Both versions share identical dependencies, including core libraries like ws, parse5, whatwg-url, and cssstyle, which are crucial for handling web sockets, HTML parsing, URL manipulation, and CSS styling, respectively. The devDependencies for testing and linting are also consistent across both versions, suggesting a stable development environment. The declared peerDependencies remain the same, indicating compatibility with the canvas package for more advanced rendering needs.

The key differences lie in the dist metadata: version 22.1.0 has a slightly larger unpacked size (2951657 bytes) and a higher file count (477) compared to version 22.0.0 (2860417 bytes and 471 files). This suggests that bug fixes, performance improvements, or minor feature enhancements were introduced in the newer version. Developers should note the release dates: 22.1.0 release on May 27, 2023, followed version 22.0.0 release on May 2, 2023, therefore version 22.1.0 it's a newer and possibly more stable release. While no specific changes are explicitly listed in the metadata, migrating to version 22.1.0 is generally recommended to leverage the latest improvements and address any potential issues found in the previous version. Developers heavily invested in jsdom for server-side browser emulation should examine the changelog or commit history for detailed information on specific changes.

Security Vulnerabilities

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