Word-wrap is a handy JavaScript library designed to wrap text to a specified line length, improving readability and formatting in various applications. Version 0.3.0, released on December 4, 2014, builds upon the foundation of version 0.2.0, released a few weeks prior on November 23, 2014, both maintaining the core functionality of word wrapping.
While the fundamental purpose remains consistent, a key difference lies in the introduction of a development dependency: "should" at version "^4.3.0" in version 0.3.0. This addition indicates an emphasis on testing and code quality. "Should" is an assertion library frequently employed in JavaScript testing frameworks, suggesting the developers are actively ensuring the library's reliability and adherence to expected behavior.
Developers considering using word-wrap should note that version 0.3.0 offers an added layer of confidence due to its inclusion of testing dependencies. Both versions provide a straightforward solution for text formatting, and the choice between them might depend on the project's specific requirements regarding dependency management and the desired level of assurance through automated testing. The author consistently ensures that the library remains valuable to JavaScript developers needing refined text manipulation capabilities.
All the vulnerabilities related to the version 0.3.0 of the package
word-wrap vulnerable to Regular Expression Denial of Service
All versions of the package word-wrap are vulnerable to Regular Expression Denial of Service (ReDoS) due to the usage of an insecure regular expression within the result variable.
