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> And what happens when you need to update those dependencies? Then you update them just like you do otherwise, like I already said is possible. > you can't k
by pwdisswordfish0 5y ago
> And what happens when you need to update those dependencies?
Then you update them just like you do otherwise, like I already said is possible.
> you can't keep it alive on 4yr-old dependencies. In fact, you've cursed it with unpatched bugs and security issues
This is misdirection. No one is arguing for the bad thing you're trying to bring up.
Commit your dependencies.
- jasonpeacock 5y agoLet's say that the day you update your dependencies is after this malware was injected but before it was noticed. Now you have malware in your local repo :( Having a local repo does not prevent malware. Your exposure to risk is less because you update your dependencies less frequently, but the risk still exists and needs to be managed. There's no silver bullet.
- pwdisswordfish0 5y agoThis is more misdirection. By no means am I arguing that if you're doing a thousand stupid things and then start checking in a copy of your dependencies, that you're magically good. _Yes_ you're still gonna need to sort yourself out re the 999 other dumb things.