Research
Security News
Quasar RAT Disguised as an npm Package for Detecting Vulnerabilities in Ethereum Smart Contracts
Socket researchers uncover a malicious npm package posing as a tool for detecting vulnerabilities in Etherium smart contracts.
Implicit checks your JavaScript code and reports on potential errors with the syntax of the code. These are errors that cannot be found with a linter.
For example, can you see the error in the following code?
if(Object.keys(o) === 1) {
console.log(o);
}
It should be:
if(Object.keys(o).length === 1) {
console.log(o);
}
Implicit will generate an error if it encounters a mistake such as this.
Implicit is not a replacement for a linter. It is an additional tool that you run to check your code. A good place to put this is in a pre-commit hook.
npm install -g implicit
Run inside the root of your project:
implicit
Generate default rc and ignore files:
implicit init
Get usage help:
implicit --help
If you've clone the repo and are working on changes you can install your local
version of implicit
by running this in the root of the implicit
project
folder:
npm i -g .
Now you can go to another project and run implicit
to have your customized
changes run against your project.
See Contributing.
You can contact me on Twitter: @wildfiction
FAQs
Syntax checking helper
The npm package implicit receives a total of 0 weekly downloads. As such, implicit popularity was classified as not popular.
We found that implicit 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.
Research
Security News
Socket researchers uncover a malicious npm package posing as a tool for detecting vulnerabilities in Etherium smart contracts.
Security News
Research
A supply chain attack on Rspack's npm packages injected cryptomining malware, potentially impacting thousands of developers.
Research
Security News
Socket researchers discovered a malware campaign on npm delivering the Skuld infostealer via typosquatted packages, exposing sensitive data.