Mocha version 0.10.0, released on January 13, 2012, builds upon the solid foundation of version 0.9.0, offering subtle but noteworthy changes for JavaScript developers seeking a flexible and fun testing framework. Both versions maintain the core promise of simplicity and ease of use, featuring a playful approach to test-driven development.
A key difference lies in the dependencies. Version 0.9.0 relied on the "say" package (version 0.5.x), presumably for text-to-speech functionality, while version 0.10.0 replaces it with an updated dependency structure. Both versions share the "debug," "growl," and "commander" packages, offering developers familiar debugging, system notification, and command-line interface capabilities. Both version are using the "should" package as dev dependency. "Should" facilitates writing expressive and readable assertions, a cornerstone of effective unit testing.
For developers considering Mocha, these versions provide a glimpse into the project's early evolution. While specific feature additions between the versions are not explicitly detailed in provided data, the dependency shift highlights a potential focus towards streamlined functionality or alternative approaches to text-to-speech or related capabilities. The core testing experience, built around flexibility and a user-friendly approach to test definition and execution, remains a constant. Both versions provide reliable choice when opting for a mature JavaScript testing solution.
All the vulnerabilities related to the version 0.10.0 of the package
Growl before 1.10.0 vulnerable to Command Injection
Affected versions of growl do not properly sanitize input prior to passing it into a shell command, allowing for arbitrary command execution.
Update to version 1.10.0 or later.
