Lazy-ass is a lightweight JavaScript library designed to provide performant, lazy assertions. It allows developers to include assertions in their code without incurring a performance penalty when assertions are disabled. This is particularly useful in production environments where you want to avoid the overhead of constant assertion checks. Version 0.2.0 and version 0.1.2 of lazy-ass share the same core functionality and development dependencies, suggesting an incremental update focused on internal improvements or bug fixes rather than significant feature additions. Both versions maintain a consistent developer experience, with a focus on ease of integration and zero runtime overhead when assertions are turned off.
The key benefit of using lazy-ass remains consistent across both versions: the ability to write expressive assertions that can be easily disabled without impacting performance. This makes it ideal for projects where code quality and runtime efficiency are equally important. Developers seeking a reliable assertion library that doesn't compromise performance will appreciate the straightforward approach of lazy-ass. The library, authored by Gleb Bahmutov, is MIT licensed, encouraging open-source contribution and modification.
The are not vulnerabilities for the version 0.2.0 of the package lazy-ass
