Version Details and Security Vulnerabilities

The initial release of Prettier, version 0.0.1, marked the debut of an opinionated JavaScript pretty printer aimed at simplifying code formatting. Eschewing configuration, this version promised a "zero config" experience, working solely on a specified width to automatically format code. This foundational version included core dependencies like recast for AST manipulation, a specific, in-development version of babylon (referenced directly from a GitHub repository), minimist for argument parsing, another in-development version of ast-types from a GitHub repository, and flow-parser for Flow syntax support. It also incorporated jest as a dev dependency for testing. For developers, this initial release offered a straightforward way to automatically standardize code style, eliminating style debates and promoting code consistency across projects. The lack of configuration options meant a quick start and immediate results, useful for integrating into editors for real-time feedback or批量formatting entire projects. As a nascent library, version 0.0.1 laid the groundwork for Prettier's later evolution into a highly configurable and widely adopted formatting tool. Notably, the use of direct GitHub repository references for babylon and ast-types indicates the reliance on bleeding-edge versions of those tools at the time.