Version Details and Security Vulnerabilities

Run-parallel is a tiny and efficient JavaScript library designed to execute an array of functions concurrently. Both version 1.1.1 and 1.1.0 share the same core functionality: running functions in parallel, making it ideal for speeding up tasks that don't depend on each other. They both rely on the "dezalgo" dependency to ensure asynchronous operations are handled correctly, preventing potential stack exhaustion issues. The license remains MIT across both versions, offering developers freedom in how they use and distribute the library. The author and repository details remain consistent.

The key difference lies in the development dependencies and release date. Version 1.1.1 utilizes a newer version of "tape" (version 4.0.0) for testing, while 1.1.0 relies on an older version (2.12.3). This difference suggests possible updates to the testing suite or adjustments to accommodate changes in the testing environment. Furthermore, version 1.1.1 was released on May 5th, 2015, subsequent to the March 19th, 2015 release date of version 1.1.0. This indicates a bugfix or minor enhancement was deemed necessary after the initial 1.1.0 release. While the immediate functional change to the core functionality is likely small, developers might prefer 1.1.1 for its potentially improved stability and testing rigor due to the updated tape dependency. Both versions serve the function of running functions in parallel and are suitable for any project needing parallel execution with a small overhead.