Npm minify how to#
How to use Install using NPM npm i tdewolff-minify It would also be a good idea to fund the creator of minify, which you can do here. For more information visit my GitHub profile. If you find this useful then please consider helping me out (I'm jobless and sick). I only take credit for creating this JavaScript API which allows easy usage of it within Node.js. I'm in no way the author of minify or affiliated with his project. And it comes with a nice JavaScript API for easy usage of the minifier.
Npm minify download#
With this npm package you just need to npm install tdewolff-minify and it will download the latest native precompiled binary for your platform (by fetching it straight from GitHub). But it had no JavaScript API ( npm library) available to make it easy to plug into a Node.js project hence I made this one. Which seems to have awesome performance and capabilities.
Npm minify full#
See the full report for details.In search for the best (HTML, CSS, JavaScript, JSON, etc) minifier I happened to come across tdewolff's minify written in Go.
Npm minify manual#
│ Critical │ Sandbox Bypass Leading to Arbitrary Code Execution │įound 4 vulnerabilities (3 low, 1 critical) in 2463 scanned packagesĤ vulnerabilities require manual review. │ Low │ Regular Expression Denial of Service │ │ Path │ jade > transformers > uglify-js │ │ Low │ Incorrect Handling of Non-Boolean Comparisons During │ │ Visit go.npm.me/audit-guide for additional guidance │ │ Some vulnerabilities require your attention to resolve │
Npm minify update#
The only difference is that manually upgrading our packages will allow us to upgrade a single package, test for a breaking change, then update the next package, instead of just upgrading all of the packages at once, find a breaking change, then having no idea which package decided to screw things up. So in the end, manually upgrading the vulnerable packages and running npm audit fix -force is going to have the same results. This is valuable for the scenario where updating these packages actually causes a breaking change. Manually running this command instead of using the npm audit fix -force command lets us know exactly which packages we're updating. You may also notice that the very next line says SEMVER WARNING: Recommended action is a potentially breaking change. Right before the vulnerability issue you'll notice the text # Run npm install -save-dev to resolve 62 vulnerabilities which is exactly what we're looking for. If you just continue to scroll up inside your console to the very first issue you'll actually run into a fix and yes, as you would expect, it's as simple as updating the package that's causing the issue.
When I first saw these, it was a gigantic list of warnings and being the lazy developer that I am, I didn't even bother to scroll through the issues. For example npm install -save-dev of all, I want to say that this might be incredibly obvious to those that have run into this problem before. Manually upgrade the packages one at a time with the command suggested by NPM instead of running the npm audit fix -force command. So what are we supposed to do? If our package manager isn't able to fix these vulnerabilities then surely we're out of luck and must find a way to survive with these vulnerabilities hoping nobody decides to exploit them against our project.
User group : ~/ npm_project $ npm audit fix - force npm WARN using - force I sure hope you know what you are doing.
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