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Update all non-major dependencies #473

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This PR contains the following updates:

Package Change Age Adoption Passing Confidence
@antfu/eslint-config 3.12.1 -> 3.16.0 age adoption passing confidence
@gqloom/valibot (source) 0.6.1 -> 0.7.0 age adoption passing confidence
@hono/node-server 1.13.7 -> 1.13.8 age adoption passing confidence
@types/node (source) 22.10.4 -> 22.13.1 age adoption passing confidence
esbuild 0.24.2 -> 0.25.0 age adoption passing confidence
eslint (source) 9.17.0 -> 9.20.1 age adoption passing confidence
hono (source) 4.6.15 -> 4.7.0 age adoption passing confidence
lint-staged 15.3.0 -> 15.4.3 age adoption passing confidence
pnpm (source) 9.15.2 -> 9.15.5 age adoption passing confidence
prettier (source) 3.4.2 -> 3.5.0 age adoption passing confidence
typescript (source) 5.7.2 -> 5.7.3 age adoption passing confidence
valibot (source) 1.0.0-beta.9 -> 1.0.0-rc.0 age adoption passing confidence
vite (source) 6.0.9 -> 6.1.0 age adoption passing confidence
vitest (source) 3.0.0-beta.3 -> 3.0.5 age adoption passing confidence

Release Notes

antfu/eslint-config (@​antfu/eslint-config)

v3.16.0

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   🚀 Features
    View changes on GitHub

v3.15.0

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   🚀 Features
    View changes on GitHub

v3.14.0

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   🚀 Features
    View changes on GitHub

v3.13.0

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   🚀 Features
    View changes on GitHub

v3.12.2

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   🚀 Features
    View changes on GitHub
modevol-com/gqloom (@​gqloom/valibot)

v0.7.0

Compare Source

What's Changed

Full Changelog: https://github.com/modevol-com/gqloom/compare/[@​gqloom/core](https://redirect.github.com/gqloom/core)[@​0](https://redirect.github.com/0).6.0...0.7.0

Resolver Chained Construction

In the old version of GQLoom, we declared operations by passing a resolution option as the second parameter to methods such as query and field. The code looked like this:

import { query, resolver } from "@​gqloom/core"
import * as v from "valibot"

export const helloResolver = resolver({
  hello: query(v.string(), {
    input: { name: v.nullish(v.string(), "World") },
    resolve: ({ name }) => `Hello, ${name}!`,
  }),
})

Now we can use the chained calls of methods such as query and field to declare operations, which will make the development experience easier. The code now looks like this:

import { query, resolver } from "@​gqloom/core"
import * as v from "valibot"

export const helloResolver = resolver({
  hello: query(v.string())
    .input({ name: v.nullish(v.string(), "World") })
    .resolve(({ name }) => `Hello, ${name}!`),
})

Drizzle Integration

GQLoom now provides integration with Drizzle:

  • Use Drizzle Schema as Silk;
  • Use the resolver factory to quickly create CRUD operations from Drizzle.

Here is an example of using both Drizzle and GQLoom:

// schema.ts
import { drizzleSilk } from "@​gqloom/drizzle"
import { relations } from "drizzle-orm"
import * as t from "drizzle-orm/sqlite-core"

export const users = drizzleSilk(
  t.sqliteTable("users", {
    id: t.int().primaryKey({ autoIncrement: true }),
    name: t.text().notNull(),
    age: t.int(),
    email: t.text(),
    password: t.text(),
  })
)

export const usersRelations = relations(users, ({ many }) => ({
  posts: many(posts),
}))

export const posts = drizzleSilk(
  t.sqliteTable("posts", {
    id: t.int().primaryKey({ autoIncrement: true }),
    title: t.text().notNull(),
    content: t.text(),
    authorId: t.int().references(() => users.id, { onDelete: "cascade" }),
  })
)

export const postsRelations = relations(posts, ({ one }) => ({
  author: one(users, {
    fields: [posts.authorId],
    references: [users.id],
  }),
}))
// resolver.ts
import { query, resolver } from "@​gqloom/core"
import { drizzleResolverFactory } from "@​gqloom/drizzle"
import { eq } from "drizzle-orm"
import { drizzle } from "drizzle-orm/libsql"
import * as v from "valibot"
import * as schema from "./schema.ts"
import { users } from "./schema.ts"

const db = drizzle({
  schema,
  connection: { url: process.env.DB_FILE_NAME! },
})

const usersResolverFactory = drizzleResolverFactory(db, "users")

export const usersResolver = resolver.of(users, {
  user: query
    .output(users.$nullable())
    .input({ id: v.number() })
    .resolve(({ id }) => {
      return db.select().from(users).where(eq(users.id, id)).get()
    }),

  users: usersResolverFactory.selectArrayQuery(),

  posts: usersResolverFactory.relationField("posts"), 
})

Learn more in the Drizzle Integration Documentation!

honojs/node-server (@​hono/node-server)

v1.13.8

Compare Source

What's Changed

New Contributors

Full Changelog: honojs/node-server@v1.13.7...v1.13.8

evanw/esbuild (esbuild)

v0.25.0

Compare Source

This release deliberately contains backwards-incompatible changes. To avoid automatically picking up releases like this, you should either be pinning the exact version of esbuild in your package.json file (recommended) or be using a version range syntax that only accepts patch upgrades such as ^0.24.0 or ~0.24.0. See npm's documentation about semver for more information.

  • Restrict access to esbuild's development server (GHSA-67mh-4wv8-2f99)

    This change addresses esbuild's first security vulnerability report. Previously esbuild set the Access-Control-Allow-Origin header to * to allow esbuild's development server to be flexible in how it's used for development. However, this allows the websites you visit to make HTTP requests to esbuild's local development server, which gives read-only access to your source code if the website were to fetch your source code's specific URL. You can read more information in the report.

    Starting with this release, CORS will now be disabled, and requests will now be denied if the host does not match the one provided to --serve=. The default host is 0.0.0.0, which refers to all of the IP addresses that represent the local machine (e.g. both 127.0.0.1 and 192.168.0.1). If you want to customize anything about esbuild's development server, you can put a proxy in front of esbuild and modify the incoming and/or outgoing requests.

    In addition, the serve() API call has been changed to return an array of hosts instead of a single host string. This makes it possible to determine all of the hosts that esbuild's development server will accept.

    Thanks to @​sapphi-red for reporting this issue.

  • Delete output files when a build fails in watch mode (#​3643)

    It has been requested for esbuild to delete files when a build fails in watch mode. Previously esbuild left the old files in place, which could cause people to not immediately realize that the most recent build failed. With this release, esbuild will now delete all output files if a rebuild fails. Fixing the build error and triggering another rebuild will restore all output files again.

  • Fix correctness issues with the CSS nesting transform (#​3620, #​3877, #​3933, #​3997, #​4005, #​4037, #​4038)

    This release fixes the following problems:

    • Naive expansion of CSS nesting can result in an exponential blow-up of generated CSS if each nesting level has multiple selectors. Previously esbuild sometimes collapsed individual nesting levels using :is() to limit expansion. However, this collapsing wasn't correct in some cases, so it has been removed to fix correctness issues.

      /* Original code */
.parent {
  > .a,
  > .b1 > .b2 {
    color: red;
  }
}

/* Old output (with --supported:nesting=false) */
.parent > :is(.a, .b1 > .b2) {
  color: red;
}

/* New output (with --supported:nesting=false) */
.parent > .a,
.parent > .b1 > .b2 {
  color: red;
}

      Thanks to @​tim-we for working on a fix.

    • The & CSS nesting selector can be repeated multiple times to increase CSS specificity. Previously esbuild ignored this possibility and incorrectly considered && to have the same specificity as &. With this release, this should now work correctly:

      /* Original code (color should be red) */
div {
  && { color: red }
  & { color: blue }
}

/* Old output (with --supported:nesting=false) */
div {
  color: red;
}
div {
  color: blue;
}

/* New output (with --supported:nesting=false) */
div:is(div) {
  color: red;
}
div {
  color: blue;
}

      Thanks to @​CPunisher for working on a fix.

    • Previously transforming nested CSS incorrectly removed leading combinators from within pseudoclass selectors such as :where(). This edge case has been fixed and how has test coverage.

      /* Original code */
a b:has(> span) {
  a & {
    color: green;
  }
}

/* Old output (with --supported:nesting=false) */
a :is(a b:has(span)) {
  color: green;
}

/* New output (with --supported:nesting=false) */
a :is(a b:has(> span)) {
  color: green;
}

      This fix was contributed by @​NoremacNergfol.

    • The CSS minifier contains logic to remove the & selector when it can be implied, which happens when there is only one and it's the leading token. However, this logic was incorrectly also applied to selector lists inside of pseudo-class selectors such as :where(). With this release, the minifier will now avoid applying this logic in this edge case:

      /* Original code */
.a {
  & .b { color: red }
  :where(& .b) { color: blue }
}

/* Old output (with --minify) */
.a{.b{color:red}:where(.b){color:#​00f}}

/* New output (with --minify) */
.a{.b{color:red}:where(& .b){color:#​00f}}

  • Fix some correctness issues with source maps (#​1745, #​3183, #​3613, #​3982)

    Previously esbuild incorrectly treated source map path references as file paths instead of as URLs. With this release, esbuild will now treat source map path references as URLs. This fixes the following problems with source maps:

    • File names in sourceMappingURL that contained a space previously did not encode the space as %20, which resulted in JavaScript tools (including esbuild) failing to read that path back in when consuming the generated output file. This should now be fixed.

    • Absolute URLs in sourceMappingURL that use the file:// scheme previously attempted to read from a folder called file:. These URLs should now be recognized and parsed correctly.

    • Entries in the sources array in the source map are now treated as URLs instead of file paths. The correct behavior for this is much more clear now that source maps has a formal specification. Many thanks to those who worked on the specification.

  • Fix incorrect package for @esbuild/netbsd-arm64 (#​4018)

    Due to a copy+paste typo, the binary published to @esbuild/netbsd-arm64 was not actually for arm64, and didn't run in that environment. This release should fix running esbuild in that environment (NetBSD on 64-bit ARM). Sorry about the mistake.

  • Fix a minification bug with bitwise operators and bigints (#​4065)

    This change removes an incorrect assumption in esbuild that all bitwise operators result in a numeric integer. That assumption was correct up until the introduction of bigints in ES2020, but is no longer correct because almost all bitwise operators now operate on both numbers and bigints. Here's an example of the incorrect minification:

    // Original code
if ((a & b) !== 0) found = true

// Old output (with --minify)
a&b&&(found=!0);

// New output (with --minify)
(a&b)!==0&&(found=!0);

  • Fix esbuild incorrectly rejecting valid TypeScript edge case (#​4027)

    The following TypeScript code is valid:

    export function open(async?: boolean): void {
  console.log(async as boolean)
}

    Before this version, esbuild would fail to parse this with a syntax error as it expected the token sequence async as ... to be the start of an async arrow function expression async as => .... This edge case should be parsed correctly by esbuild starting with this release.

  • Transform BigInt values into constructor calls when unsupported (#​4049)

    Previously esbuild would refuse to compile the BigInt literals (such as 123n) if they are unsupported in the configured target environment (such as with --target=es6). The rationale was that they cannot be polyfilled effectively because they change the behavior of JavaScript's arithmetic operators and JavaScript doesn't have operator overloading.

    However, this prevents using esbuild with certain libraries that would otherwise work if BigInt literals were ignored, such as with old versions of the buffer library before the library fixed support for running in environments without BigInt support. So with this release, esbuild will now turn BigInt literals into BigInt constructor calls (so 123n becomes BigInt(123)) and generate a warning in this case. You can turn off the warning with --log-override:bigint=silent or restore the warning to an error with --log-override:bigint=error if needed.

  • Change how console API dropping works (#​4020)

    Previously the --drop:console feature replaced all method calls off of the console global with undefined regardless of how long the property access chain was (so it applied to console.log() and console.log.call(console) and console.log.not.a.method()). However, it was pointed out that this breaks uses of console.log.bind(console). That's also incompatible with Terser's implementation of the feature, which is where this feature originally came from (it does support bind). So with this release, using this feature with esbuild will now only replace one level of method call (unless extended by call or apply) and will replace the method being called with an empty function in complex cases:

    // Original code
const x = console.log('x')
const y = console.log.call(console, 'y')
const z = console.log.bind(console)('z')

// Old output (with --drop-console)
const x = void 0;
const y = void 0;
const z = (void 0)("z");

// New output (with --drop-console)
const x = void 0;
const y = void 0;
const z = (() => {
}).bind(console)("z");

    This should more closely match Terser's existing behavior.

  • Allow BigInt literals as define values

    With this release, you can now use BigInt literals as define values, such as with --define:FOO=123n. Previously trying to do this resulted in a syntax error.

  • Fix a bug with resolve extensions in node_modules (#​4053)

    The --resolve-extensions= option lets you specify the order in which to try resolving implicit file extensions. For complicated reasons, esbuild reorders TypeScript file extensions after JavaScript ones inside of node_modules so that JavaScript source code is always preferred to TypeScript source code inside of dependencies. However, this reordering had a bug that could accidentally change the relative order of TypeScript file extensions if one of them was a prefix of the other. That bug has been fixed in this release. You can see the issue for details.

  • Better minification of statically-determined switch cases (#​4028)

    With this release, esbuild will now try to trim unused code within switch statements when the test expression and case expressions are primitive literals. This can arise when the test expression is an identifier that is substituted for a primitive literal at compile time. For example:

    // Original code
switch (MODE) {
  case 'dev':
    installDevToolsConsole()
    break
  case 'prod':
    return
  default:
    throw new Error
}

// Old output (with --minify '--define:MODE="prod"')
switch("prod"){case"dev":installDevToolsConsole();break;case"prod":return;default:throw new Error}

// New output (with --minify '--define:MODE="prod"')
return;

  • Emit /* @​__KEY__ */ for string literals derived from property names (#​4034)

    Property name mangling is an advanced feature that shortens certain property names for better minification (I say "advanced feature" because it's very easy to break your code with it). Sometimes you need to store a property name in a string, such as obj.get('foo') instead of obj.foo. JavaScript minifiers such as esbuild and Terser have a convention where a /* @​__KEY__ */ comment before the string makes it behave like a property name. So obj.get(/* @​__KEY__ */ 'foo') allows the contents of the string 'foo' to be shortened.

    However, esbuild sometimes itself generates string literals containing property names when transforming code, such as when lowering class fields to ES6 or when transforming TypeScript decorators. Previously esbuild didn't generate its own /* @​__KEY__ */ comments in this case, which means that minifying your code by running esbuild again on its own output wouldn't work correctly (this does not affect people that both minify and transform their code in a single step).

    With this release, esbuild will now generate /* @​__KEY__ */ comments for property names in generated string literals. To avoid lots of unnecessary output for people that don't use this advanced feature, the generated comments will only be present when the feature is active. If you want to generate the comments but not actually mangle any property names, you can use a flag that has no effect such as --reserve-props=., which tells esbuild to not mangle any property names (but still activates this feature).

  • The text loader now strips the UTF-8 BOM if present (#​3935)

    Some software (such as Notepad on Windows) can create text files that start with the three bytes 0xEF 0xBB 0xBF, which is referred to as the "byte order mark". This prefix is intended to be removed before using the text. Previously esbuild's text loader included this byte sequence in the string, which turns into a prefix of \uFEFF in a JavaScript string when decoded from UTF-8. With this release, esbuild's text loader will now remove these bytes when they occur at the start of the file.

  • Omit legal comment output files when empty (#​3670)

    Previously configuring esbuild with --legal-comment=external or --legal-comment=linked would always generate a .LEGAL.txt output file even if it was empty. Starting with this release, esbuild will now only do this if the file will be non-empty. This should result in a more organized output directory in some cases.

  • Update Go from 1.23.1 to 1.23.5 (#​4056, #​4057)

    This should have no effect on existing code as this version change does not change Go's operating system support. It may remove certain reports from vulnerability scanners that detect which version of the Go compiler esbuild uses.

    This PR was contributed by @​MikeWillCook.

  • Allow passing a port of 0 to the development server (#​3692)

    Unix sockets interpret a port of 0 to mean "pick a random unused port in the ephemeral port range". However, esbuild's default behavior when the port is not specified is to pick the first unused port starting from 8000 and upward. This is more convenient because port 8000 is typically free, so you can for example restart the development server and reload your app in the browser without needing to change the port in the URL. Since esbuild is written in Go (which does not have optional fields like JavaScript), not specifying the port in Go means it defaults to 0, so previously passing a port of 0 to esbuild caused port 8000 to be picked.

    Starting with this release, passing a port of 0 to esbuild when using the CLI or the JS API will now pass port 0 to the OS, which will pick a random ephemeral port. To make this possible, the Port option in the Go API has been changed from uint16 to int (to allow for additional sentinel values) and passing a port of -1 in Go now picks a random port. Both the CLI and JS APIs now remap an explicitly-provided port of 0 into -1 for the internal Go API.

    Another option would have been to change Port in Go from uint16 to *uint16 (Go's closest equivalent of number | undefined). However, that would make the common case of providing an explicit port in Go very awkward as Go doesn't support taking the address of integer constants. This tradeoff isn't worth it as picking a random ephemeral port is a rare use case. So the CLI and JS APIs should now match standard Unix behavior when the port is 0, but you need to use -1 instead with Go API.

  • Minification now avoids inlining constants with direct eval (#​4055)

    Direct eval can be used to introduce a new variable like this:

    const variable = false
;(function () {
  eval("var variable = true")
  console.log(variable)
})()

    Previously esbuild inlined variable here (which became false), which changed the behavior of the code. This inlining is now avoided, but please keep in mind that direct eval breaks many assumptions that JavaScript tools hold about normal code (especially when bundling) and I do not recommend using it. There are usually better alternatives that have a more localized impact on your code. You can read more about this here: https://esbuild.github.io/link/direct-eval/

eslint/eslint (eslint)

v9.20.1

Compare Source

v9.20.0

Compare Source

v9.19.0

Compare Source

v9.18.0

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honojs/hono (hono)

v4.7.0

Compare Source

Release Notes

Hono v4.7.0 is now available!

This release introduces one helper and two middleware.

  • Proxy Helper
  • Language Middleware
  • JWK Auth Middleware

Plus, Standard Schema Validator has been born.

Let's look at each of these.

Proxy Helper

We sometimes use the Hono application as a reverse proxy. In that case, it accesses the backend using fetch. However, it sends an unintended headers.

app.all('/proxy/:path', (c) => {
  // Send unintended header values to the origin server
  return fetch(`http://${originServer}/${c.req.param('path')}`)
})

For example, fetch may send Accept-Encoding, causing the origin server to return a compressed response. Some runtimes automatically decode it, leading to a Content-Length mismatch and potential client-side errors.

Also, you should probably remove some of the headers sent from the origin server, such as Transfer-Encoding.

Proxy Helper will send requests to the origin and handle responses properly. The above headers problem is solved simply by writing as follows.

import { Hono } from 'hono'
import { proxy } from 'hono/proxy'

app.get('/proxy/:path', (c) => {
  return proxy(`http://${originServer}/${c.req.param('path')}`)
})

You can also use it in more complex ways.

app.get('/proxy/:path', async (c) => {
  const res = await proxy(
    `http://${originServer}/${c.req.param('path')}`,
    {
      headers: {
        ...c.req.header(),
        'X-Forwarded-For': '127.0.0.1',
        'X-Forwarded-Host': c.req.header('host'),
        Authorization: undefined,
      },
    }
  )
  res.headers.delete('Set-Cookie')
  return res
})

Thanks @​usualoma!

Language Middleware

Language Middleware provides 18n functions to Hono applications. By using the languageDetector function, you can get the language that your application should support.

import { Hono } from 'hono'
import { languageDetector } from 'hono/language'

const app = new Hono()

app.use(
  languageDetector({
    supportedLanguages: ['en', 'ar', 'ja'], // Must include fallback
    fallbackLanguage: 'en', // Required
  })
)

app.get('/', (c) => {
  const lang = c.get('language')
  return c.text(`Hello! Your language is ${lang}`)
})

You can get the target language in various ways, not just by using Accept-Language.

  • Query parameters
  • Cookies
  • Accept-Language header
  • URL path

Thanks @​lord007tn!

JWK Auth Middleware

Finally, middleware that supports JWK (JSON Web Key) has landed. Using JWK Auth Middleware, you can authenticate by verifying JWK tokens. It can access keys fetched from the specified URL.

import { Hono } from 'hono'
import { jwk } from 'hono/jwk'

app.use(
  '/auth/*',
  jwk({
    jwks_uri: `https://${backendServer}/.well-known/jwks.json`,
  })
)

app.get('/auth/page', (c) => {
  return c.text('You are authorized')
})

Thanks @​Beyondo!

Standard Schema Validator

Standard Schema provides a common interface for TypeScript validator libraries. Standard Schema Validator is a validator that uses it. This means that Standard Schema Validator can handle several validators, such as Zod, Valibot, and ArkType, with the same interface.

The code below really works!

import { Hono } from 'hono'
import { sValidator } from '@​hono/standard-validator'
import { type } from 'arktype'
import * as v from 'valibot'
import { z } from 'zod'

const aSchema = type({
  agent: 'string',
})

const vSchema = v.object({
  slag: v.string(),
})

const zSchema = z.object({
  name: z.string(),
})

const app = new Hono()

app.get(
  '/:slag',
  sValidator('header', aSchema),
  sValidator('param', vSchema),
  sValidator('query', zSchema),
  (c) => {
    const headerValue = c.req.valid('header')
    const paramValue = c.req.valid('param')
    const queryValue = c.req.valid('query')
    return c.json({ headerValue, paramValue, queryValue })
  }
)

const res = await app.request('/foo?name=foo', {
  headers: {
    agent: 'foo',
  },
})

console.log(await res.json())

Thanks @​muningis!

New features
All changes
New Contributors

Full Changelog: honojs/hono@v4.6.20...v4.7.0

v4.6.20

Compare Source

What's Changed

New Contributors

Full Changelog: honojs/hono@v4.6.19...v4.6.20

v4.6.19

Compare Source

What's Changed

Full Changelog: honojs/hono@v4.6.18...v4.6.19

v4.6.18

Compare Source

What's Changed

Full Changelog: honojs/hono@v4.6.17...v4.6.18

v4.6.17

Compare Source

What's Changed

New Contributors

Full Changelog: honojs/hono@v4.6.16...v4.6.17

v4.6.16

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What's Changed

Full Changelog: honojs/hono@v4.6.15...v4.6.16

lint-staged/lint-staged (lint-staged)

v15.4.3

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Patch Changes
  • #​1512 cbfed1d Thanks @​tarik02! - Adjust TypeScript types for the default export so that it can be used as a value without error TS2693.

v15.4.2

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Patch Changes
  • #​1509 8827ebf Thanks @​iiroj! - Change lint-staged's dependencies to use caret (^) ranges instead of tilde (~). This makes it easier for package managers to perform dependency management when minor-level updates are also permitted instead of just patch-level.

v15.4.1

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Patch Changes

v15.4.0

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Minor Changes

  • #​1500 a8ec1dd Thanks @​iiroj! - Lint-staged now provides TypeScript types for the configuration and main Node.js API. You can use the JSDoc syntax in your JS configuration files:

    /**
 * @​filename: lint-staged.config.js
 * @​type {import('lint-staged').Configuration}
 */
export default {
  '*': 'prettier --write',
}

    It's also possible to use the .ts file extension for the configuration if your Node.js version supports it. The --experimental-strip-types flag was introduced in Node.js v22.6.0 and unflagged in v23.6.0, enabling Node.js to execute TypeScript files without additional configuration.

    export NODE_OPTIONS="--experimental-strip-types"

npx lint-staged --config lint-staged.config.ts
Patch Changes
  • [#​1

Configuration

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This PR was generated by Mend Renovate. View the repository job log.

@renovate renovate bot added the dependencies Pull requests that update a dependency file label Dec 18, 2023
@renovate renovate bot changed the title Update dependency @types/node to v20.10.5 Update all non-major dependencies Dec 18, 2023
@renovate renovate bot force-pushed the renovate/all-minor-patch branch 3 times, most recently from 6d10bd2 to c1cedfe Compare December 24, 2023 18:38
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@renovate renovate bot force-pushed the renovate/all-minor-patch branch from 558f606 to 7655905 Compare February 11, 2025 17:30
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