Module-deps, a crucial tool for JavaScript developers, facilitates the creation of dependency graphs, transforming source code into a JSON format suitable for browser-pack consumption. Versions 3.5.9 and 3.5.10 offer identical functionality: walking dependency trees to prepare code for efficient browser bundling. Diving into the details, both versions share the same core dependencies, including JSONStream, browser-resolve, concat-stream, detective, duplexer2, inherits, minimist, parents, readable-stream, resolve, shallow-copy, stream-combiner2, subarg, and through2. The development dependencies also remain consistent: through, tape, and browser-pack.
The essential difference lies in the release date: version 3.5.10 was published just a few minutes after 3.5.9 on November 19, 2014. This suggests the newer version likely contains very minor bug fixes, such as typo correction in some configuration files, or perhaps an update to package metadata rather than substantial code changes.
For developers choosing between these versions, the decision is trivial. Opting for 3.5.10 offers the assurance of potentially incorporating the very latest (albeit minimal) improvements. If you are using a dependabot to keep your environment up to date you should upgrade to this version as it provides the latest fixes of the package. Because both versions have the same exact dependencies, the impact on a running application should be minimal.
The are not vulnerabilities for the version 3.5.10 of the package module-deps
