Dependency Updates For Tinylibs/tinybench

Welcome to the dependency dashboard for the tinylibs/tinybench repository! This dashboard provides an overview of Renovate updates and detected dependencies to keep your project up-to-date and secure. For more details, refer to the Dependency Dashboard documentation. You can also view this repository on the Mend.io Web Portal.

Rate-Limited Updates

Currently, the following updates are rate-limited. If you need to expedite these updates, you can manually trigger their creation by clicking the checkboxes below. This can be useful when you need a specific update for testing or to address an urgent issue.

• [ ] chore(deps): update all non-major dependencies (@cspell/eslint-plugin, nano-staged, node, pnpm, tsdown)
• [ ] chore(deps): update dependency node to v24
• [ ] chore(deps): update vitest monorepo to v4 (major) (@vitest/coverage-v8, vitest)
• [ ] chore(deps): lock file maintenance
• [ ] 🔐 Create all rate-limited PRs at once 🔐

Understanding Rate Limits: Rate limits are in place to prevent overwhelming the repository with too many pull requests at once. This helps maintain a clean and manageable workflow. If you have a pressing need for an update, using the checkboxes allows you to bypass these limits.

Detected Dependencies

Below is a detailed breakdown of the detected dependencies within the tinylibs/tinybench repository. This includes dependencies used in GitHub Actions workflows and npm packages.

GitHub Actions Deep Dive: Analyzing the GitHub Actions workflows reveals the specific actions and versions used in your CI/CD pipelines. Ensuring these actions are up-to-date is crucial for maintaining the security and performance of your automated processes. For example, actions such as actions/checkout, pnpm/action-setup, and actions/setup-node are fundamental to setting up your build environment. Regularly updating these actions can prevent compatibility issues and ensure you are leveraging the latest features and security patches. Furthermore, the use of specific Node.js versions (e.g., node 22, node 24) and tools like oven-sh/setup-bun and denoland/setup-deno highlights the diverse runtime environments your project supports, each requiring careful management.

NPM Dependencies in Detail: The package.json file is the heart of your project, defining all the npm dependencies required for development, testing, and production. Keeping these dependencies updated ensures you benefit from the latest features, bug fixes, and security enhancements. For example, development dependencies like @commitlint/cli, @eslint/js, and typescript are crucial for maintaining code quality and consistency. Libraries like vitest and @vitest/coverage-v8 are essential for testing, ensuring your code functions as expected. Production dependencies, although not explicitly listed here, should also be regularly reviewed. Tools like size-limit help in maintaining optimal bundle sizes, ensuring fast load times for your users. Regularly auditing and updating these dependencies is a key aspect of modern web development.

• [ ] Check this box to trigger a request for Renovate to run again on this repository

Triggering a Manual Renovate Run: If you've made changes to your dependencies or want to ensure Renovate is up-to-date with the latest configurations, you can trigger a manual run by checking the box above. This will prompt Renovate to rescan your repository and identify any new or updated dependencies.

Importance of Regular Dependency Updates: Regularly updating your dependencies is crucial for maintaining a secure and efficient project. Outdated dependencies can introduce security vulnerabilities and compatibility issues. By staying on top of updates, you can reduce the risk of security breaches, improve performance, and ensure your project remains compatible with the latest technologies. Tools like Renovate make this process easier by automating the discovery and updating of dependencies, freeing up your time to focus on other aspects of your project.

For further reading on dependency management and best practices, visit the OWASP Dependency Check website.