React Test Renderer is a valuable tool for React developers, particularly for snapshot testing UI components. Comparing versions 16.4.0 and 16.3.2, several key differences emerge that developers should note. Both versions maintain the core functionality of enabling rendering React components to pure JavaScript objects for easy assertion of output without depending on browsers or DOM environments. They share common dependencies like fbjs, prop-types, and object-assign, ensuring a consistent base for utility functions and type validation. Both versions peer depend on React version ^16.0.0.
The most notable difference lies in the react-is dependency. Version 16.4.0 uses react-is version ^16.4.0 while 16.3.2 depends on react-is version ^16.3.2. This indicates updates or fixes specifically within the React internals regarding component type checking or handling. Additionally, the unpacked size differs slightly, with version 16.4.0 being somewhat smaller (835517 bytes) compared to 16.3.2 (866464 bytes), which could suggest optimizations or removal of redundant code. Version 16.4.0 was released later, on May 24, 2018, compared to April 16, 2018, for version 16.3.2, reflecting a more recent set of bug fixes or feature enhancements. Developers should consider the precise nature of the react-is update when deciding which version to use, weighing the benefits of the latest features and bug fixes against potential compatibility considerations within their specific React project.
All the vulnerabilities related to the version 16.4.0 of the package
node-fetch forwards secure headers to untrusted sites
node-fetch forwards secure headers such as authorization, www-authenticate, cookie, & cookie2 when redirecting to a untrusted site.
