Security News
Supply Chain Attack Detected in Solana's web3.js Library
A supply chain attack has been detected in versions 1.95.6 and 1.95.7 of the popular @solana/web3.js library.
i18next-cleanup
Advanced tools
Find unused i18next translations in your JavaScript/TypeScript project
Over time, it's easy to end up with many unused translations. While unused translations don't increase you'r projects bundle size, they are unnecessary clutter you have to deal with when updating translations.
i18-next cleaner is a CLI tool for finding those translations so you can cleanup your translation config.
You can run i18next-cleanup
with the following command
npx i18next-cleanup
It will find your i18-next configuration and read all the translation keys. Then it will try to find those translation keys in the source files of your project.
i18next-cleanup
will display the unused translation keys after finishing the analysis.
i18next-cleanup
works by searching your project for the i18-next init
call, and extracting the translation keys from the object passed to it.
FAQs
A CLI utility for removing unused translations from i18next files.
The npm package i18next-cleanup receives a total of 1 weekly downloads. As such, i18next-cleanup popularity was classified as not popular.
We found that i18next-cleanup demonstrated a not healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released a year ago. It has 1 open source maintainer collaborating on the project.
Did you know?
Socket for GitHub automatically highlights issues in each pull request and monitors the health of all your open source dependencies. Discover the contents of your packages and block harmful activity before you install or update your dependencies.
Security News
A supply chain attack has been detected in versions 1.95.6 and 1.95.7 of the popular @solana/web3.js library.
Research
Security News
A malicious npm package targets Solana developers, rerouting funds in 2% of transactions to a hardcoded address.
Security News
Research
Socket researchers have discovered malicious npm packages targeting crypto developers, stealing credentials and wallet data using spyware delivered through typosquats of popular cryptographic libraries.