neoqs

neoqs

A querystring parsing and stringifying library with some added security. It is a fork and TypeScript rewrite of qs that aims to be modern, lightweight yet fully backwards compatible with qs.

Lead Maintainer: Puru Vijay

The qs module was originally created and maintained by TJ Holowaychuk.

neoqs is not endorsed by the current maintainer of qs.

---

• 🤌 3.9KB min+brotli (3x smaller than qs)
• 🚥 Zero dependencies
• 🎹 TypeScript. Throw away the @types/qs package
• ❎ No polyfills
• 🛸 ESM-first
• 📜 Legacy mode supporting ES5

Rules this package aims to follow for an indefinite period of time:

• No dependencies.
• No polyfills.
• ESM-first.
• Pushing to be modern
• Always provide a legacy mode
• Always follow qs API. There already are many packages that do this. neoqs intends to be a drop-in replacement for qs and provide the same API with 0 dependencies and enhanced Developer Experience.

When to use this package?

This package is intended to be a drop-in replacement for qs and provide the same API with 0 dependencies and enhanced Developer Experience. Hence, if you are already using qs in your project, you should use this package instead.

When *not* to use this package?

If your use-cases are very simple(foo=bar&baz=baka), mostly top-level keys(foo=bar), and not supporting really old browsers and Node versions, delete both qs and neoqs from your project and use URLSearchParams instead.

Which build to use?

neoqs provides 2 builds:

• default: Backwards compatible with qs and provides the same API, but ESM only and compiled to ES2022 with Node 18+
• legacy: Legacy build with ES5 and CommonJS, compatible with qs and provides the same API. Theoretically works as far back as Node 4.0.0, but it's not tested.

Here's a matrix of the different builds:

Build	ESM	CJS	Browser	Node	Polyfills	Size
default	✅ ES2022		✅	✅	❌	3.9KB min+brotli
legacy	✅ ES5	✅	✅	✅	❌	4.2KB min+brotli

If you:

are shipping a library with commonJS support:

Use legacy build for compatibility with old browsers and Node versions.

const { parse, stringify } = require('neoqs/legacy');

ESM:

import { parse, stringify } from 'neoqs/legacy';

don't care about old browsers or Node versions:

Use default build for no breaking changes, and a modern build for better developer experience.

import * as qs from 'neoqs';

const obj = qs.parse('a=c');
console.log(obj);

const str = qs.stringify(obj);
console.log(str);

and you care about old browsers or Node or CommonJS versions:

Use legacy build for compatibility with old browsers and Node versions.

const { parse, stringify } = require('neoqs/legacy');

ESM:

import { parse, stringify } from 'neoqs/legacy';

Usage

import * as qs from 'neoqs';

const obj = qs.parse('a=c');
console.log(obj);

const str = qs.stringify(obj);
console.log(str);

Parsing Objects

parse(string, [options]);

qs allows you to create nested objects within your query strings, by surrounding the name of sub-keys with square brackets []. For example, the string 'foo[bar]=baz' converts to:

console.log(qs.parse('foo[bar]=baz'));
// Output:
// {
//  foo: {
//    bar: 'baz'
//  }
//});

When using the plainObjects option the parsed value is returned as a null object, created via Object.create(null) and as such you should be aware that prototype methods will not exist on it and a user may set those names to whatever value they like:

const nullObject = qs.parse('a[hasOwnProperty]=b', { plainObjects: true });
console.log(nullObject);
// Output:
// {
//  a: {
//    hasOwnProperty: 'b'
//  }
// }

By default parameters that would overwrite properties on the object prototype are ignored, if you wish to keep the data from those fields either use plainObjects as mentioned above, or set allowPrototypes to true which will allow user input to overwrite those properties. WARNING It is generally a bad idea to enable this option as it can cause problems when attempting to use the properties that have been overwritten. Always be careful with this option.

const protoObject = qs.parse('a[hasOwnProperty]=b', { allowPrototypes: true });
console.log(protoObject);
// Output:
// {
//  a: {
//    hasOwnProperty: 'b'
//  }
// }

URI encoded strings work too:

console.log(qs.parse('a%5Bb%5D=c'));
// Output:
// {
//  a: {
//    b: 'c'
//  }
// }

You can also nest your objects, like 'foo[bar][baz]=foobarbaz':

console.log(qs.parse('foo[bar][baz]=foobarbaz'));
// Output:
// {
//  foo: {
//    bar: {
//      baz: 'foobarbaz'
//    }
//  }
// }

By default, when nesting objects qs will only parse up to 5 children deep. This means if you attempt to parse a string like 'a[b][c][d][e][f][g][h][i]=j' your resulting object will be:

const expected = {
  a: {
    b: {
      c: {
        d: {
          e: {
            f: {
              '[g][h][i]': 'j'
            }
          }
        }
      }
    }
  }
};
console.log(qs.stringify(expected));
// Output:
// 'a[b][c][d][e][f][g][h][i]=j'

This depth can be overridden by passing a depth option to qs.parse(string, [options]):

const deep = qs.parse('a[b][c][d][e][f][g][h][i]=j', { depth: 1 });
console.log(deep);
// Output:
// {
//  a: {
//    b: {
//      '[c][d][e][f][g][h][i]': 'j'
//    }
//  }
// }

You can configure qs to throw an error when parsing nested input beyond this depth using the strictDepth option (defaulted to false):

try {
  qs.parse('a[b][c][d][e][f][g][h][i]=j', { depth: 1, strictDepth: true });
} catch (err) {
  assert(err instanceof RangeError);
  assert.strictEqual(err.message, 'Input depth exceeded depth option of 1 and strictDepth is true');
}

The depth limit helps mitigate abuse when qs is used to parse user input, and it is recommended to keep it a reasonably small number. The strictDepth option adds a layer of protection by throwing an error when the limit is exceeded, allowing you to catch and handle such cases.

For similar reasons, by default qs will only parse up to 1000 parameters. This can be overridden by passing a parameterLimit option:

const limited = qs.parse('a=b&c=d', { parameterLimit: 1 });
console.log(limited);
// Output:
// {
//  a: 'b'
// }

To bypass the leading question mark, use ignoreQueryPrefix:

const prefixed = qs.parse('?a=b&c=d', { ignoreQueryPrefix: true });
console.log(prefixed);
// Output:
// {
//  a: 'b',
//  c: 'd'
// }

An optional delimiter can also be passed:

const delimited = qs.parse('a=b;c=d', { delimiter: ';' });
console.log(delimited);
// Output:
// {
//  a: 'b',
//  c: 'd'
// }

Delimiters can be a regular expression too:

const regexed = qs.parse('a=b;c=d,e=f', { delimiter: /[;,]/ });
console.log(regexed);
// Output:
// {
//  a: 'b',
//  c: 'd',
//  e: 'f'
// }

Option allowDots can be used to enable dot notation:

const withDots = qs.parse('a.b=c', { allowDots: true });
console.log(withDots);
// Output:
// {
//  a: {
//    b: 'c'
//  }
// }

Option decodeDotInKeys can be used to decode dots in keys Note: it implies allowDots, so parse will error if you set decodeDotInKeys to true, and allowDots to false.

const withDots = qs.parse('name%252Eobj.first=John&name%252Eobj.last=Doe', {
  decodeDotInKeys: true
});
console.log(withDots);
// Output:
// {
//  'name.obj': {
//    first: 'John',
//    last: 'Doe'
//  }
// }

Option allowEmptyArrays can be used to allowing empty array values in object

const withEmptyArrays = qs.parse('foo[]&bar=baz', { allowEmptyArrays: true });
console.log(withEmptyArrays);
// Output:
// {
//  foo: [],
//  bar: 'baz'
// }

Option duplicates can be used to change the behavior when duplicate keys are encountered

console.log(qs.parse('foo=bar&foo=baz', { duplicates: 'combine' }));
// Output:
// {
//  foo: ['bar', 'baz']
// }

console.log(qs.parse('foo=bar&foo=baz', { duplicates: 'first' }));
// Output:
// {
//  foo: 'bar'
// }

console.log(qs.parse('foo=bar&foo=baz', { duplicates: 'last' }));
// Output:
// {
//  foo: 'baz'
// }

console.log(qs.parse('foo=bar&foo=baz', { duplicates: 'replace' }));
// Output:
// {
//  foo: 'bar'
// }

If you have to deal with legacy browsers or services, there's also support for decoding percent-encoded octets as iso-8859-1:

const oldCharset = qs.parse('a=%A7', { charset: 'iso-8859-1' });
console.log(oldCharset);
// Output:
// {
//  a: '§'
// }

Some services add an initial utf8=✓ value to forms so that old Internet Explorer versions are more likely to submit the form as utf-8. Additionally, the server can check the value against wrong encodings of the checkmark character and detect that a query string or application/x-www-form-urlencoded body was not sent as utf-8, eg. if the form had an accept-charset parameter or the containing page had a different character set.

qs supports this mechanism via the charsetSentinel option. If specified, the utf8 parameter will be omitted from the returned object. It will be used to switch to iso-8859-1/utf-8 mode depending on how the checkmark is encoded.

Important: When you specify both the charset option and the charsetSentinel option, the charset will be overridden when the request contains a utf8 parameter from which the actual charset can be deduced. In that sense the charset will behave as the default charset rather than the authoritative charset.

const detectedAsUtf8 = qs.parse('utf8=%E2%9C%93&a=%C3%B8', {
  charset: 'iso-8859-1',
  charsetSentinel: true
});
console.log(detectedAsUtf8);
// Output:
// {
//  a: 'ø'
// }

// Browsers encode the checkmark as ✓ when submitting as iso-8859-1:
const detectedAsIso8859_1 = qs.parse('utf8=%26%2310003%3B&a=%F8', {
  charset: 'utf-8',
  charsetSentinel: true
});
console.log(detectedAsIso8859_1);
// Output:
// {
//  a: 'ø'
// }

If you want to decode the &#...; syntax to the actual character, you can specify the interpretNumericEntities option as well:

const detectedAsIso8859_1 = qs.parse('a=%26%239786%3B', {
  charset: 'iso-8859-1',
  interpretNumericEntities: true
});
console.log(detectedAsIso8859_1);
// Output: {
//  a: '☺'
// }

It also works when the charset has been detected in charsetSentinel mode.

Parsing Arrays

qs can also parse arrays using a similar [] notation:

const withArray = qs.parse('a[]=b&a[]=c');
console.log(withArray);
// Output:
// {
//  a: ['b', 'c']
// }

You may specify an index as well:

const withIndexes = qs.parse('a[1]=c&a[0]=b');
console.log(withIndexes);
// Output:
// {
//  a: ['b', 'c']
// }

Note that the only difference between an index in an array and a key in an object is that the value between the brackets must be a number to create an array. When creating arrays with specific indices, qs will compact a sparse array to only the existing values preserving their order:

const noSparse = qs.parse('a[1]=b&a[15]=c');
console.log(noSparse);
// Output:
// {
//  a: ['b', 'c']
// }

You may also use allowSparse option to parse sparse arrays:

const sparseArray = qs.parse('a[1]=2&a[3]=5', { allowSparse: true });
console.log(sparseArray);
// Output:
// {
//  a: [, '2', , '5']
// }

Note that an empty string is also a value, and will be preserved:

const withEmptyString = qs.parse('a[]=&a[]=b');
console.log(withEmptyString);
// Output:
// {
//  a: ['', 'b']
// }

const withIndexedEmptyString = qs.parse('a[0]=b&a[1]=&a[2]=c');
console.log(withIndexedEmptyString);
// Output:
// {
//  a: ['b', '', 'c']
// }

qs will also limit specifying indices in an array to a maximum index of 20. Any array members with an index of greater than 20 will instead be converted to an object with the index as the key. This is needed to handle cases when someone sent, for example, a[999999999] and it will take significant time to iterate over this huge array.

const withMaxIndex = qs.parse('a[100]=b');
console.log(withMaxIndex);
// Output:
// {
//  a: {
//    100: 'b'
//  }
// }

This limit can be overridden by passing an arrayLimit option:

const withArrayLimit = qs.parse('a[1]=b', { arrayLimit: 0 });
console.log(withArrayLimit);
// Output:
// {
//  a: {
//    1: 'b'
//  }
// }

To disable array parsing entirely, set parseArrays to false.

const noParsingArrays = qs.parse('a[]=b', { parseArrays: false });
console.log(noParsingArrays);
// Output:
// {
//  a: {
//    0: 'b'
//  }
// }

If you mix notations, qs will merge the two items into an object:

const mixedNotation = qs.parse('a[0]=b&a[b]=c');
console.log(mixedNotation);
// Output:
// {
//  a: {
//    0: 'b',
//    b: 'c'
//  }
// }

You can also create arrays of objects:

const arraysOfObjects = qs.parse('a[][b]=c');
console.log(arraysOfObjects);
// Output:
// {
//  a: [{ b: 'c' }]
// }

Some people use comma to join array, qs can parse it:

const arraysOfObjects = qs.parse('a=b,c', { comma: true });
console.log(arraysOfObjects);
// Output:
// {
//  a: ['b', 'c']
// }

(this cannot convert nested objects, such as a={b:1},{c:d})

Parsing primitive/scalar values (numbers, booleans, null, etc)

By default, all values are parsed as strings. This behavior will not change and is explained in issue #91.

const primitiveValues = qs.parse('a=15&b=true&c=null');
console.log(primitiveValues);
// Output:
// {
//  a: '15',
//  b: 'true',
//  c: 'null'
// }

If you wish to auto-convert values which look like numbers, booleans, and other values into their primitive counterparts, you can use the query-types Express JS middleware which will auto-convert all request query parameters.

Stringifying

qs.stringify(object, [options]);

When stringifying, qs by default URI encodes output. Objects are stringified as you would expect:

console.log(qs.stringify({ a: 'b' }));
// Output:
// a=b

console.log(qs.stringify({ a: { b: 'c' } }));
// Output:
// a%5Bb%5D=c

This encoding can be disabled by setting the encode option to false:

const unencoded = qs.stringify({ a: { b: 'c' } }, { encode: false });
console.log(unencoded);
// Output:
// a[b]=c

Encoding can be disabled for keys by setting the encodeValuesOnly option to true:

const encodedValues = qs.stringify(
  { a: 'b', c: ['d', 'e=f'], f: [['g'], ['h']] },
  { encodeValuesOnly: true }
);
console.log(encodedValues);
// Output:
// a=b&c[0]=d&c[1]=e%3Df&f[0][0]=g&f[1][0]=h

This encoding can also be replaced by a custom encoding method set as encoder option:

const encoded = qs.stringify(
  { a: { b: 'c' } },
  {
    encoder: function (str) {
      // Passed in values `a`, `b`, `c`
      return; // Return encoded string
    }
  }
);

(Note: the encoder option does not apply if encode is false)

Analogue to the encoder there is a decoder option for parse to override decoding of properties and values:

const decoded = qs.parse('x=z', {
  decoder: function (str) {
    // Passed in values `x`, `z`
    return; // Return decoded string
  }
});

You can encode keys and values using different logic by using the type argument provided to the encoder:

const encoded = qs.stringify(
  { a: { b: 'c' } },
  {
    encoder: function (str, defaultEncoder, charset, type) {
      if (type === 'key') {
        return; // Encoded key
      } else if (type === 'value') {
        return; // Encoded value
      }
    }
  }
);

The type argument is also provided to the decoder:

const decoded = qs.parse('x=z', {
  decoder: function (str, defaultDecoder, charset, type) {
    if (type === 'key') {
      return; // Decoded key
    } else if (type === 'value') {
      return; // Decoded value
    }
  }
});

Examples beyond this point will be shown as though the output is not URI encoded for clarity. Please note that the return values in these cases will be URI encoded during real usage.

When arrays are stringified, they follow the arrayFormat option, which defaults to indices:

qs.stringify({ a: ['b', 'c', 'd'] });
// Output: 'a[0]=b&a[1]=c&a[2]=d'

You may override this by setting the indices option to false, or to be more explicit, the arrayFormat option to repeat:

qs.stringify({ a: ['b', 'c', 'd'] }, { indices: false });
// Output: 'a=b&a=c&a=d'

You may use the arrayFormat option to specify the format of the output array:

qs.stringify({ a: ['b', 'c'] }, { arrayFormat: 'indices' });
// Output:'a[0]=b&a[1]=c'
qs.stringify({ a: ['b', 'c'] }, { arrayFormat: 'brackets' });
// Output: 'a[]=b&a[]=c'
qs.stringify({ a: ['b', 'c'] }, { arrayFormat: 'repeat' });
// Output: 'a=b&a=c'
qs.stringify({ a: ['b', 'c'] }, { arrayFormat: 'comma' });
// Output: 'a=b,c'

Note: when using arrayFormat set to 'comma', you can also pass the commaRoundTrip option set to true or false, to append [] on single-item arrays, so that they can round trip through a parse.

When objects are stringified, by default they use bracket notation:

qs.stringify({ a: { b: { c: 'd', e: 'f' } } });
// Output: 'a[b][c]=d&a[b][e]=f'

You may override this to use dot notation by setting the allowDots option to true:

qs.stringify({ a: { b: { c: 'd', e: 'f' } } }, { allowDots: true });
// Output: 'a.b.c=d&a.b.e=f'

You may encode the dot notation in the keys of object with option encodeDotInKeys by setting it to true: Note: it implies allowDots, so stringify will error if you set decodeDotInKeys to true, and allowDots to false. Caveat: when encodeValuesOnly is true as well as encodeDotInKeys, only dots in keys and nothing else will be encoded.

qs.stringify(
  { 'name.obj': { first: 'John', last: 'Doe' } },
  { allowDots: true, encodeDotInKeys: true }
);
// Output: 'name%252Eobj.first=John&name%252Eobj.last=Doe'

You may allow empty array values by setting the allowEmptyArrays option to true:

qs.stringify({ foo: [], bar: 'baz' }, { allowEmptyArrays: true });
// Output: 'foo[]&bar=baz'

Empty strings and null values will omit the value, but the equals sign (=) remains in place:

console.log(qs.stringify({ a: '' }));
// Output:
// a=

Key with no values (such as an empty object or array) will return nothing:

// assert.equal(qs.stringify({ a: [] }), '');
// assert.equal(qs.stringify({ a: {} }), '');
// assert.equal(qs.stringify({ a: [{}] }), '');
// assert.equal(qs.stringify({ a: { b: [] } }), '');
// assert.equal(qs.stringify({ a: { b: {} } }), '');
console.log(qs.stringify({ a: [] }));
// Output:
// ''

console.log(qs.stringify({ a: {} }));
// Output:
// ''

console.log(qs.stringify({ a: [{}] }));
// Output:
// ''

console.log(qs.stringify({ a: { b: [] } }));
// Output:
// ''

console.log(qs.stringify({ a: { b: {} } }));
// Output:
// ''

Properties that are set to undefined will be omitted entirely:

console.log(qs.stringify({ a: null, b: undefined }));
// Output:
// a=

The query string may optionally be prepended with a question mark:

console.log(qs.stringify({ a: 'b', c: 'd' }, { addQueryPrefix: true }));
// Output:
// ?a=b&c=d

The delimiter may be overridden with stringify as well:

console.log(qs.stringify({ a: 'b', c: 'd' }, { delimiter: ';' }));
// Output:
// a=b;c=d

If you only want to override the serialization of Date objects, you can provide a serializeDate option:

const date = new Date(7);
console.log(qs.stringify({ a: date }));
// Output:
// a=1970-01-01T00:00:00.007Z

console.log(
  qs.stringify(
    { a: date },
    {
      serializeDate: function (d) {
        return d.getTime();
      }
    }
  )
);
// Output:
// a=7

You may use the sort option to affect the order of parameter keys:

function alphabeticalSort(a, b) {
  return a.localeCompare(b);
}
console.log(qs.stringify({ a: 'c', z: 'y', b: 'f' }, { sort: alphabeticalSort }));
// Output:
// a=c&b=f&z=y

Finally, you can use the filter option to restrict which keys will be included in the stringified output. If you pass a function, it will be called for each key to obtain the replacement value. Otherwise, if you pass an array, it will be used to select properties and array indices for stringification:

function filterFunc(prefix, value) {
  if (prefix == 'b') {
    // Return an `undefined` value to omit a property.
    return;
  }
  if (prefix == 'e[f]') {
    return value.getTime();
  }
  if (prefix == 'e[g][0]') {
    return value * 2;
  }
  return value;
}
qs.stringify({ a: 'b', c: 'd', e: { f: new Date(123), g: [2] } }, { filter: filterFunc });
// 'a=b&c=d&e[f]=123&e[g][0]=4'
qs.stringify({ a: 'b', c: 'd', e: 'f' }, { filter: ['a', 'e'] });
// 'a=b&e=f'
qs.stringify({ a: ['b', 'c', 'd'], e: 'f' }, { filter: ['a', 0, 2] });
// 'a[0]=b&a[2]=d'

You could also use filter to inject custom serialization for user defined types. Consider you're working with some api that expects query strings of the format for ranges:

https://domain.com/endpoint?range=30...70

For which you model as:

class Range {
  constructor(from, to) {
    this.from = from;
    this.to = to;
  }
}

You could inject a custom serializer to handle values of this type:

qs.stringify(
  {
    range: new Range(30, 70)
  },
  {
    filter: (prefix, value) => {
      if (value instanceof Range) {
        return `${value.from}...${value.to}`;
      }
      // serialize the usual way
      return value;
    }
  }
);
// range=30...70

Handling of null values

By default, null values are treated like empty strings:

const withNull = qs.stringify({ a: null, b: '' });
console.log(withNull);
// Output:
// a=&b=1

Parsing does not distinguish between parameters with and without equal signs. Both are converted to empty strings.

const equalsInsensitive = qs.parse('a&b=');
console.log(equalsInsensitive);
// Output:
// {
//  a: '',
//  b: ''
// }

To distinguish between null values and empty strings use the strictNullHandling flag. In the result string the null values have no = sign:

const strictNull = qs.stringify({ a: null, b: '' }, { strictNullHandling: true });
console.log(strictNull);
// Output:
// a&b=

To parse values without = back to null use the strictNullHandling flag:

const parsedStrictNull = qs.parse('a&b=', { strictNullHandling: true });
console.log(parsedStrictNull);
// Output:
// {
//  a: null,
//  b: ''
// }

To completely skip rendering keys with null values, use the skipNulls flag:

const nullsSkipped = qs.stringify({ a: 'b', c: null }, { skipNulls: true });
console.log(nullsSkipped);
// Output:
// a=b

If you're communicating with legacy systems, you can switch to iso-8859-1 using the charset option:

const iso = qs.stringify({ æ: 'æ' }, { charset: 'iso-8859-1' });
console.log(iso);
// Output:
// %E6=%E6

Characters that don't exist in iso-8859-1 will be converted to numeric entities, similar to what browsers do:

const numeric = qs.stringify({ a: '☺' }, { charset: 'iso-8859-1' });
console.log(numeric);
// Output:
// a=%26%239786%3B

You can use the charsetSentinel option to announce the character by including an utf8=✓ parameter with the proper encoding if the checkmark, similar to what Ruby on Rails and others do when submitting forms.

const sentinel = qs.stringify({ a: '☺' }, { charsetSentinel: true });
console.log(sentinel);
// Output:
// utf8=%E2%9C%93&a=%E2%98%BA

const isoSentinel = qs.stringify({ a: 'æ' }, { charsetSentinel: true, charset: 'iso-8859-1' });
console.log(isoSentinel);
// Output:
// utf8=%26%2310003%3B&a=%E6

Dealing with special character sets

By default the encoding and decoding of characters is done in utf-8, and iso-8859-1 support is also built in via the charset parameter.

If you wish to encode querystrings to a different character set (i.e. Shift JIS) you can use the qs-iconv library:

import qsEnvEncoder from 'qs-iconv/encoder';

const encoder = qsEnvEncoder('shift_jis');
const shiftJISEncoded = qs.stringify({ a: 'こんにちは！' }, { encoder: encoder });
console.log(shiftJISEncoded);
// Output:
// a=%82%B1%82%F1%82%C9%82%BF%82%CD%81I

This also works for decoding of query strings:

import qsEnvDecoder from 'qs-iconv/decoder';

const decoder = qsEnvDecoder('shift_jis');
const obj = qs.parse('a=%82%B1%82%F1%82%C9%82%BF%82%CD%81I', { decoder: decoder });

console.log(obj);
// Output:
// {
//  a: 'こんにちは！'
// }

RFC 3986 and RFC 1738 space encoding

RFC3986 used as default option and encodes ' ' to %20 which is backward compatible. In the same time, output can be stringified as per RFC1738 with ' ' equal to '+'.

console.log(qs.stringify({ a: 'b c' }));
// Output:
// a=b%20c

console.log(qs.stringify({ a: 'b c' }, { format: 'RFC3986' }));
// Output:
// a=b%20c

console.log(qs.stringify({ a: 'b c' }, { format: 'RFC1738' }));
// Output:
// a=b+c

Security

Please DM @puruvjdev if you have a potential security vulnerability to report.

Changelog

6.13.0

Minor Changes

• 1588fcc: parse: add strictDepth option