GitGazer Dependency Dashboard: Updates & Insights
This article dives into the dependency dashboard for the Mi3-14159/GitGazer project. We'll cover everything from deprecated dependencies to rate-limited updates, providing a clear overview of the project's dependency management status. This dashboard is powered by Renovate, a tool designed to automate dependency updates, ensuring projects stay secure and up-to-date. You can find more information about the Dependency Dashboard to learn more.
Also, you can View this repository on the Mend.io Web Portal.
Deprecated Dependencies: A Word of Caution
It's crucial to address deprecated dependencies promptly to avoid potential security vulnerabilities or compatibility issues. In this case, two npm packages have been flagged as deprecated:
@aws-sdk/protocol-http@aws-sdk/signature-v4
Unfortunately, the dashboard doesn't provide immediate replacement PRs for these. This means manual investigation and updates are required. Start by researching the recommended alternatives for these packages within the AWS SDK. Check the AWS documentation and community forums for guidance on migrating to newer, supported packages. Ignoring deprecated dependencies can lead to unexpected behavior, security risks, and eventually, application failure. The longer you wait, the harder the migration might become, so act swiftly. Ensure that when you replace these, you thoroughly test your application to confirm everything is working as expected.
Navigating Rate-Limited Updates
Rate limiting is a mechanism to prevent abuse and ensure fair usage of resources. The following updates are currently subject to rate limits. If immediate updates are needed, you can use the provided checkboxes to override the rate limits.
chore(deps): update aws-sdk-js-v3 monorepo to v3.931.0(includes@aws-sdk/client-apigatewaymanagementapi,@aws-sdk/client-cognito-identity-provider,@aws-sdk/client-dynamodb,@aws-sdk/client-s3,@aws-sdk/lib-dynamodb)chore(deps): update dependency pino to v9.14.0chore(deps): update dependency unplugin-vue-components to v29.2.0chore(deps): update tflint plugin terraform-linters/tflint-ruleset-aws to v0.44.0chore(deps): update tflint plugin terraform-linters/tflint-ruleset-terraform to v0.13.0chore(deps): update dependency unplugin-vue-components to v30chore(deps): update dependency vitest to v4chore(deps): update node.js to v24fix(deps): update dependency pino to v10
Before forcing these updates, consider the implications. Rate limits are in place for a reason. Updating everything at once can overwhelm your system and potentially introduce instability. It's often better to stagger these updates, allowing for thorough testing and monitoring after each one. However, if you have a pressing need to update, the checkboxes provide a convenient way to bypass the limits. Be sure to use the "Create all rate-limited PRs at once" option with caution and only when absolutely necessary. Always prioritize stability and security.
Open Updates: Ready for Review
These updates have already been created and are awaiting review and merging. Regularly reviewing and merging these updates is crucial for maintaining a healthy and up-to-date project.
chore(deps): update dependency terraform to v1.13.5(pull/1493)chore(deps): update dependency vuetify to v3.10.11(pull/1494)
Before merging, carefully examine the changes introduced by each update. Run tests to ensure that the updates don't introduce any regressions or break existing functionality. Pay close attention to any breaking changes or deprecation warnings. By diligently reviewing and merging these open updates, you're keeping your project on the cutting edge and minimizing the risk of falling behind on important security patches and feature enhancements. Use the "Click on this checkbox to rebase all open PRs at once" option to keep the branches updated.
Diving into Detected Dependencies
This section provides a comprehensive overview of all the dependencies detected within the project. Dependencies are grouped by their respective ecosystems (asdf, github-actions, npm, terraform, tflint-plugin), offering a clear and organized view of the project's dependency landscape.
asdf
The .tool-versions file specifies the versions of different tools used in the project. In this case, Terraform version 1.13.3 and Node.js version 22 are defined. Using a tool like asdf ensures that everyone working on the project uses the same versions of these tools, preventing compatibility issues and ensuring a consistent development environment.
github-actions
GitHub Actions are used to automate various tasks within the project's workflow, such as continuous integration and deployment. The dashboard lists the specific actions used in different workflow files:
.github/workflows/ci_cd_02_central.yaml:actions/checkout v5actions/setup-node v6aws-actions/configure-aws-credentials v5actions/cache v4hashicorp/setup-terraform v3
.github/workflows/ci_cd_frontend.yaml:actions/checkout v5actions/setup-node v6aws-actions/configure-aws-credentials v5
It also includes the empty workflow files:
.github/workflows/fail.yaml.github/workflows/nested_c.yaml.github/workflows/nested_d.yaml
npm
This section lists the npm packages used in the project, along with their versions. It's broken down by package.json file:
02_central/package.json:pino ^9.12.0@aws-sdk/client-apigatewaymanagementapi ^3.930.0@aws-sdk/client-cognito-identity-provider ^3.930.0@aws-sdk/client-dynamodb ^3.930.0@aws-sdk/client-s3 ^3.930.0@aws-sdk/lib-dynamodb ^3.930.0@octokit/webhooks-types ^7.6.1@types/aws-lambda ^8.10.158@types/node ^24.10.1@typescript-eslint/eslint-plugin ^8.46.4@typescript-eslint/parser ^8.45.0eslint ^9.39.1pino-pretty ^13.1.2prettier ^3.6.2rimraf ^6.1.0ts-node ^10.9.2tsc-alias ^1.8.16tsconfig-paths ^4.2.0typescript ^5.9.3vitest ^3.2.4@rollup/rollup-darwin-x64 ^4.53.2@rollup/rollup-linux-x64-gnu ^4.53.2node ^22
04_frontend/package.json:@aws-sdk/protocol-http ^3.374.0@aws-sdk/signature-v4 ^3.374.0@mdi/font ^7.4.47aws-amplify ^6.15.8pinia ^3.0.4vue ^3.5.24vue-router ^4.6.3vuetify ^3.10.10@babel/types ^7.28.5@octokit/webhooks-types ^7.6.1@types/node ^24.10.1@typescript-eslint/eslint-plugin ^8.46.4@typescript-eslint/parser ^8.46.0@vitejs/plugin-vue ^6.0.1eslint ^9.39.1eslint-plugin-vue ^10.5.1prettier ^3.6.2typescript ^5.9.3unplugin-fonts ^1.4.0unplugin-vue-components ^29.1.0vite ^7.2.2vite-plugin-vuetify ^2.1.2vue-tsc ^3.1.3node ^22
terraform
This section outlines the Terraform providers and modules used in the project, along with their versions:
infra/main.tf:aws ~> 6.3hashicorp/terraform ~> 1.0
infra/s3.tf:terraform-aws-modules/s3-bucket/aws ~> 5.2
infra/stepfunction.tf:terraform-aws-modules/step-functions/aws ~> 5.0
tflint-plugin
TFLint is a linter for Terraform code, helping to enforce best practices and prevent errors. The .tflint.hcl file specifies the TFLint rulesets used in the project:
terraform-linters/tflint-ruleset-aws 0.30.0terraform-linters/tflint-ruleset-terraform 0.6.0
Triggering Renovate Manually
If you need to force Renovate to run again, you can check the "Check this box to trigger a request for Renovate to run again on this repository" box. This can be useful if you've made changes that Renovate hasn't yet detected, or if you want to ensure that Renovate is up-to-date with the latest dependencies.
By understanding and utilizing the information provided in this dependency dashboard, you can effectively manage your project's dependencies, ensuring stability, security, and long-term maintainability. Regularly reviewing and acting upon the insights provided by Renovate is key to keeping your project healthy and up-to-date.
For more information on dependency management best practices, visit the OWASP Dependency Check website.
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