Mock-require is a Node.js module designed to simplify the process of mocking dependencies within your tests. Comparing versions 3.0.2 and 3.0.3 reveals a few key updates that developers should be aware of. Both versions maintain the core functionality of providing an intuitive way to replace modules with mock implementations, crucial for isolating units of code during testing. They both rely on "get-caller-file" and "normalize-path" as dependencies, indicating a consistent approach to file path resolution and determination of the calling file. Both versions also share the same development dependencies like eslint and mocha.
The primary difference lies in the inclusion of "cross-env" as a devDependency *only* in version 3.0.3. This likely signifies an improvement in cross-platform compatibility during the development and testing phases of the library itself. While not directly impacting the end-user's code, this change suggests a focus on ensuring the library functions reliably across different operating systems. Also, the size of the library increased slightly.
Beyond this dependency change, version 3.0.3 boasts a more recent release date, suggesting potential bug fixes or minor internal improvements that aren't explicitly listed in the data. Developers using mock-require should consider upgrading to version 3.0.3 to benefit from the latest refinements and ensure optimal compatibility, especially if their testing environment involves multiple platforms. The MIT license ensures freedom in using and modifying the library as needed.
The are not vulnerabilities for the version 3.0.3 of the package mock-require