Version Details and Security Vulnerabilities

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tape

2.7.1

Comparision Betweeen 2.7.1 and 2.7.0

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

Version

Dependencies

Dev Dependencies

Peer Dependencies

Distributed Files

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Unpacked Size

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Version 2.7.1 Details

Tape is a popular and lightweight test harness for Node.js and browsers, designed to produce TAP-compliant output. Comparing version 2.7.1 to its predecessor, 2.7.0, reveals subtle but potentially important changes for developers. Both versions share core dependencies like defined, resumer, through, inherits, deep-equal, and object-inspect, fundamental for its operation and providing a stable base.

The key difference lies in the devDependencies. Version 2.7.0 uses concat with version 1.4.1, whilst version 2.7.1 uses concat-stream with also version 1.4.1. This specific change points to refactoring or optimization in the development workflow, potentially affecting tooling and build processes but minimally impacting direct usage in test code.

Developers should consider the implications when upgrading if their build pipelines or custom test runners rely specifically on concat. Usually no specific change is required, beyond the bumping of the package version.

Both versions utilize consistent licensing under MIT, guaranteeing freedom in usage and modification. The repository remains constant, ensuring easy access to the source code on GitHub. Authored by James Halliday, the package maintains the same author information across versions and provides a stable, developer-friendly testing solution. These minor version updates highlight the continuous effort to refine and improve a solid testing tool, even if the changes are under the hood and do not impact the API.

Security Vulnerabilities

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