The style npm package evolved significantly between versions 0.0.3 and 0.1.0, offering distinct approaches to terminal styling. Version 0.0.3, released in June 2012, focused on providing color to Node.js console output "without monkeypatching," suggesting a non-invasive approach to styling. It listed no mandatory dependencies but included synct and should as development dependencies, likely for testing and synchronization purposes. The repository URL indicates its initial association with colors.js, suggesting an early iteration related to terminal colorization.
Version 0.1.0, released earlier in February 2011, signals a shift in direction. Described as a "simple colourizer in a functional style," it hints at a more composable and declarative way to apply styles. Notably, version 0.1.0 replaces the earlier's development dependencies with only expresso, a testing framework, implying a refactoring or streamlining of testing practices. While both versions share the same author and the package name remains consistent, the core philosophy seems to have changed. The absence of the "without monkeypatching" claim and the emphasis on a "functional style" suggest a potentially different underlying implementation. Developers choosing between the two versions should consider their preferred styling paradigm: a less invasive approach with version 0.0.3 or a functional, potentially more composable approach with version 0.1.0. The older release date of version 0.1.0 despite the numerically higher version suggests a possible re-release or a significant update to an earlier, less stable codebase.
The are not vulnerabilities for the version 0.1.0 of the package style