Zap is a lightweight HTTP server framework for Node.js, and comparing versions 2.0.2 and 2.0.1 reveals a minor update, but one that could be interesting to developers. Both versions share the same core dependencies: content-type, path-to-regexp, and raw-body, indicating no fundamental changes in how the server handles content, routing, or request body parsing. Similarly, the developer dependencies, including @tsconfig/node14, @types/content-type, @types/node, prettier, prettier-plugin-organize-imports, prettier-plugin-pkg, and typescript, remain consistent, suggesting no significant alterations to the development environment or tooling.
The key difference lies in the dist object. Version 2.0.2 has an unpacked size of 30542 bytes whereas version 2.0.1 has an unpacked size of 30595 bytes. Although the file counts are both at 7 meaning there were no files added or removed.
Given the very small differences, the update from 2.0.1 to 2.0.2 likely addresses small bug fixes, minor performance improvements, or internal tweaks that don't affect the API surface. Developers using Zap can likely upgrade without concern for breaking changes. The consistent set of dependencies and tooling across versions implies a stable and well-maintained project, and the MIT license grants developers freedom in how they use and modify the framework. For those seeking a minimal and efficient Node.js server framework, Zap remains a viable option.
The are not vulnerabilities for the version 2.0.2 of the package zap
