
Research
PyPI Package Disguised as Instagram Growth Tool Harvests User Credentials
A deceptive PyPI package posing as an Instagram growth tool collects user credentials and sends them to third-party bot services.
Adds a toFormat
instance method to big.js or decimal.js.
Node.js
$ npm install toformat
Browser
<script src='path/to/big.js'></script>
<script src='path/to/toFormat.js'></script>
Big = require('big')
Big = require('toformat')(Big)
x = new Big(9876.54321)
x.toFormat(2) // '9,876.54'
// Three different ways of setting a formatting property
Big.format.decimalSeparator = ','
x.format.groupSeparator: ' '
x.toFormat(1, { groupSize: 2 }) // '98 76,5'
toFormat(Big)
x = new Big(9876.54321)
x.toFormat(2) // '9,876.54'
// The format object added to the Decimal constructor by this library.
Decimal.format = {
decimalSeparator: '.',
groupSeparator: ',',
groupSize: 3,
secondaryGroupSize: 0,
fractionGroupSeparator: '',
fractionGroupSize : 0
}
x.toFormat() // 123,456,789.987654321
x.toFormat(2, 1) // 123,456,789.98
// Add a format object to a Decimal instance.
x.format = {
decimalSeparator: ',',
groupSeparator: '',
}
x.toFormat() // 123456789,987654321
format = {
decimalSeparator: '.',
groupSeparator: ' ',
groupSize: 3,
fractionGroupSeparator: ' ',
fractionGroupSize : 5
}
// Pass a format object to the method call.
x.toFormat(format) // 123 456 789.98765 4321
x.toFormat(4, format) // 123 456 789.9877
x.toFormat(2, 1, format) // 123 456 789.98
$ npm test
FAQs
Adds a `toFormat` instance method to decimal.js or big.js
The npm package toformat receives a total of 115,815 weekly downloads. As such, toformat popularity was classified as popular.
We found that toformat 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
A deceptive PyPI package posing as an Instagram growth tool collects user credentials and sends them to third-party bot services.
Product
Socket now supports pylock.toml, enabling secure, reproducible Python builds with advanced scanning and full alignment with PEP 751's new standard.
Security News
Research
Socket uncovered two npm packages that register hidden HTTP endpoints to delete all files on command.