Vue 3.4.13 represents a minor version update to the popular progressive JavaScript framework, building upon the foundation laid by version 3.4.12. While both versions share the same core description – "The progressive JavaScript framework for building modern web UI" – and author, Evan You, a closer look reveals nuanced differences that developers should be aware of.
The key changes reside within the dependencies. Both versions rely on a suite of core Vue packages, including @vue/shared, @vue/runtime-dom, @vue/compiler-dom, @vue/compiler-sfc, and @vue/server-renderer. However, each dependency in 3.4.13 is updated to its corresponding 3.4.13 version, indicating bug fixes, performance improvements, or minor feature additions within these individual packages. Similarly, dependencies in 3.4.12 uses the 3.4.12 version.
The dist object provides further insights. While both versions are distributed as tarballs with the same number of files (37), the unpacked size of 3.4.13 is slightly larger at 2174845 bytes compared to 3.4.12's 2174161 bytes. This suggests code adjustments and improvements contributed to the size increase. The release times are also different, as the 3.4.13 was released later than the 3.4.12, so it probably includes fixes and stability improvements. This small difference, while seemingly insignificant, could reflect bug fixes and performance tweaks implemented in the newer version. For developers using Vue, upgrading to 3.4.13 is generally recommended to leverage these improvements and ensure compatibility with the latest ecosystem tools and libraries.
The are not vulnerabilities for the version 3.4.13 of the package vue