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This isn't really an issue, but I think that it would be good to compare this package with the standard npm outdated -l command. Something else worth positioning as a comparison would be npm shrinkwrap as a way to lock dependencies (e.g. in a CI context, to ensure that all dependencies are locked).
This would help and figure out the added value of this package.
Thanks
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
One very valuable thing is the -ci option, which returns a failure if there is a mismatch between the currently installed node modules and expected/wanted version in package.json.
Not everyone has CI set up for fresher projects, and ensuring the app cannot run locally for development or be published if expected/wanted package versions are not met is not only useful for new developers getting a reproducible build (Pinning versions with == and package-lock.json already ensure this), but for developers who haven't worked on the project for some time, and who have no idea they need to update their packages to the latest version in package.json if they are still able to run the project and don't see any immediate issues.
This isn't really an issue, but I think that it would be good to compare this package with the standard
npm outdated -l
command. Something else worth positioning as a comparison would benpm shrinkwrap
as a way to lock dependencies (e.g. in a CI context, to ensure that all dependencies are locked).This would help and figure out the added value of this package.
Thanks
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: