Lint-staged version 10.2.6 introduces subtle but potentially important changes compared to the previous stable version 10.2.5. Both versions maintain the core functionality of linting files staged in Git, utilizing dependencies like chalk, debug, execa, and listr2 for enhanced command-line output and task management. Developers relying on these core functionalities should experience seamless transitions.
However, examining the devDependencies reveals a key difference: version 10.2.6 removes the direct dependency on nanoid. The removal of nanoid from the development dependencies could suggest internal refactorings within the lint-staged codebase, potentially streamlining build processes or addressing specific compatibility concerns. While the specific reasons are opaque, developers should be aware of the changes within the tool's build and test environment.
Both versions share a robust set of linters and formatters, including eslint, prettier, and associated plugins for improved code quality and consistency. Updates to these linters might introduce new rules or formatting changes that could affect code style. Developers should review the changelogs for these individual packages to be completely confident in updating. Ultimately, Lint-staged helps developers maintain consistent code style and prevent common errors, enhancing collaboration and code maintainability.
The are not vulnerabilities for the version 10.2.6 of the package lint-staged
