Version Details and Security Vulnerabilities

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rollup

4.24.1

Comparision Betweeen 4.24.1 and 4.24.0

Identify the differences between the current version of the package and the previous one.

Version

Dependencies

Dev Dependencies

Peer Dependencies

Distributed Files

Unpacked Size

2.47 MB

Version 4.24.1 Details

Rollup 4.24.1 represents a minor update to the popular ES module bundler, building upon the foundation laid by version 4.24.0. While both versions share the same overarching goal of providing a next-generation bundling experience, a closer examination reveals key differences that might influence developer decisions.

One noticeable change lies within the devDependencies section. Version 4.24.1 includes updated versions of several tools, notably vue (3.5.12), vite (5.4.9), acorn (8.13.0), eslint (9.13.0), terser (5.36.0), @types/node (18.19.58), @types/mocha (10.0.9), @codemirror/view (6.34.1), eslint-plugin-vue (9.29.1), eslint-plugin-unicorn (56.0.0), @mermaid-js/mermaid-cli (11.2.1), @rollup/plugin-commonjs (28.0.1), and @rollup/plugin-typescript (12.1.1). These updates signify improvements in the tooling ecosystem surrounding Rollup, potentially offering enhanced performance, bug fixes, or new features within those individual packages. The core rollup dependency listed suggests a potential update within the bundler’s internal workings, possibly addressing minor bugs or optimizations. magic-string was updated to 0.30.12, which is crucial for source map generation.

In contrast, version 4.24.0 features slightly older iterations of these dependencies. For example, it relies on vue 3.5.8, vite 5.4.7, acorn 8.12.1, eslint 9.11.1 and typescript 5.6.2. This doesn't necessarily imply inferiority, but it indicates that developers opting for 4.24.1 gain access to the latest capabilities and fixes from these related tools. It's important into consideration that the @inquirer/prompts dependency increased greatly from v6 to v7 and it could bring breaking changes.

Ultimately, the choice between these versions depends on a project's specific needs. Developers prioritizing the absolute latest features and bug fixes across the entire toolchain might find 4.24.1 more appealing. Conversely, those seeking maximal stability and compatibility with existing project setups may prefer 4.24.0.

Security Vulnerabilities

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