Tsimp, a Node.js TypeScript import loader, has released version 2.0.11, a minor update following version 2.0.10. Both versions share the same core functionality, offering seamless TypeScript module loading within Node.js environments. Key dependencies like mkdirp, rimraf, pirates, signal-exit, walk-up-path, @isaacs/cached, @isaacs/catcher, and foreground-child remain consistent, indicating a stable foundation for handling file system operations, module interception, and process management. The developer tooling, including swc, tap, tsx, tshy, chalk, ts-node, typedoc, prettier, typescript, @types/node, and @swc-node/register, also remains the same, ensuring a familiar development experience. The peer dependency on TypeScript (version ^5.1.0) remains unchanged, highlighting ongoing compatibility with recent TypeScript versions.
The primary difference lies in the sock-daemon dependency, updated from version 1.4.1 in 2.0.10 to 1.4.2 in 2.0.11, likely addressing bug fixes or minor improvements related to socket management. Another, although likely inconsequential change, is the unpacked size of the package in the dist section. V2.0.10 has an unpacked size of 377793 bytes compared to 377770 bytes from V2.0.11. The release date is obviously different too with the new version being created a few months after the previous one.
For developers, tsimp simplifies running TypeScript code without pre-compilation, enhancing productivity. The MIT-licensed package supports on-the-fly TypeScript loading. Version 2.0.11 delivers a refined and reliable experience with up-to-date dependencies, solidifying Tsimp as a valuable asset for Node.js TypeScript projects.
The are not vulnerabilities for the version 2.0.11 of the package tsimp