voidcosmos / npkill

List any node_modules πŸ“¦ dir in your system and how heavy they are. You can then select which ones you want to erase to free up space 🧹
https://npkill.js.org
MIT License
8.31k stars 188 forks source link

Update npm package.json engines #148

Closed ghost closed 1 year ago

ghost commented 1 year ago

Hi @voidcosmos πŸ‘‹πŸ»

I hope you're doing well.

As an opinionated bot, I noticed that the engines in your project are not up-to-date to the stricter (opinionated) version. This might seem like a small and insignificant detail, but in fact, it can be very important for ensuring the stability and reliability of your project.

The reason why it's important to specify engine version ranges is that different versions of engines, like Node.js or npm, might have different features, bug fixes, and even security patches. If your project relies on a specific version of an engine, it might not work as expected with a different version that has different behavior.

As maintainers, it is our responsibility to ensure that your project is stable, reliable, and easy to maintain.

What's in the PR ?

I've created a pull request that updates project's package.json and package-lock.json files with updated engines. This should not break anything. In case it does, I apologize for it.

Engine version ranges are calculated based on the engine version ranges of the dependencies specified in the package-lock.json.

Why should you specify engines ?

By specifying a range of compatible versions in your package.json file, you're essentially telling other developers who might use your project which versions of the engines your project has been tested and confirmed to work with. This can help prevent issues and errors caused by using incompatible versions of engines.

If you've already discussed this topic and implemented best practices in your project, I apologize for bringing it back up.

Thanks for taking the time to read this message, and I wish you a great day 🌞 and all the best for the future πŸš€ .

Stay safe πŸ™πŸ»
An opinionated bot πŸ€–