Your software and your users rely not only on the code you write, but also on the code your code depends on, the code that code depends on, and so on.
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+ {/* 分割线部分 */}
+
+
+ {/* 一些介绍 */}
+
+
+
New features in the deps.dev API
+
The deps.dev API, which provides free access to the data that powers this website, now has experimental batch and pull support, as well as a new version that comes with a stability guarantee and deprecation policy.
+
Learn more about the new features on our blog, or get started with the API documentation, and code examples.
+
+
+
+
Seeing the big picture can be difficult—but it shouldn't be
+
The Open Source Insights page for each package shows the full dependency graph and updates it every day. The information provided can help you make informed decisions about using, building, and maintaining your software.
+
With Open Source Insights, you can actually see the dependency graph for a package, then isolate the paths to a particular dependency. Or see whether a vulnerability in a dependency might affect your code. Or compare two versions of a package to see how the dependencies have changed in a new release.
+
+
+
+
How it works
+
The service repeatedly examines sites such as github.com, npmjs.com, and pkg.go.dev to find up-to-date information about open source software packages. Using that information, it builds for each package the full dependency graph from scratch—not just from package lock files—connecting it to the packages it depends on and to those that depend on it. This transitive dependency graph allows problems in any package to be made visible to the owners and users of any software they affect.
+ );
+}
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/app/newpage/styles.css b/app/newpage/styles.css
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..e69de29
From 9f9f73f74bf25dfdf94adf8b87f6a84a5aca78b3 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: mapan-nju <2246839805@qq.com>
Date: Wed, 20 Nov 2024 15:21:47 +0800
Subject: [PATCH 2/7] with gpg
---
app/newpage/page.tsx | 2 +-
1 file changed, 1 insertion(+), 1 deletion(-)
diff --git a/app/newpage/page.tsx b/app/newpage/page.tsx
index b7708b7..e940c27 100644
--- a/app/newpage/page.tsx
+++ b/app/newpage/page.tsx
@@ -79,7 +79,7 @@ const HomePage = () => {
How it works
-
The service repeatedly examines sites such as github.com, npmjs.com, and pkg.go.dev to find up-to-date information about open source software packages. Using that information, it builds for each package the full dependency graph from scratch—not just from package lock files—connecting it to the packages it depends on and to those that depend on it. This transitive dependency graph allows problems in any package to be made visible to the owners and users of any software they affect.
+
The service repeatedly examinesabaaba sites such as github.com, npmjs.com, and pkg.go.dev to find up-to-date information about open source software packages. Using that information, it builds for each package the full dependency graph from scratch—not just from package lock files—connecting it to the packages it depends on and to those that depend on it. This transitive dependency graph allows problems in any package to be made visible to the owners and users of any software they affect.
The service repeatedly examines sites such as github.com, npmjs.com, and pkg.go.dev to find up-to-date information about open source software packages. Using that information, it builds for each package the full dependency graph from scratch—not just from package lock files—connecting it to the packages it depends on and to those that depend on it. This transitive dependency graph allows problems in any package to be made visible to the owners and users of any software they affect.
+
The service repeatedly examinesabaaba sites such as github.com, npmjs.com, and pkg.go.dev to find up-to-date information about open source software packages. Using that information, it builds for each package the full dependency graph from scratch—not just from package lock files—connecting it to the packages it depends on and to those that depend on it. This transitive dependency graph allows problems in any package to be made visible to the owners and users of any software they affect.
The deps.dev API, which provides free access to the data that powers this website, now has experimental batch and pull support, as well as a new version that comes with a stability guarantee and deprecation policy.
-
Learn more about the new features on our blog, or get started with the API documentation, and code examples.
+
Learn more1 about the new features11 on our blog, or get started with the API documentation, and code examples.
Seeing the big picture can be difficult—but it shouldn't be
The Open Source Insights page for each package shows the full dependency graph and updates it every day. The information provided can help you make informed decisions about using, building, and maintaining your software.
-
With Open Source Insights, you can actually see the dependency graph for a package, then isolate the paths to a particular dependency. Or see whether a vulnerability in a dependency might affect your code. Or compare two versions of a package to see how the dependencies have changed in a new release.
+
With Open Source Insights, you1 can actually11 see the dependency graph for a package, then isolate the paths to a particular dependency. Or see whether a vulnerability in a dependency might affect your code. Or compare two versions of a package to see how the dependencies have changed in a new release.
How it works
-
The service repeatedly examinesabaaba sites such as github.com, npmjs.com, and pkg.go.dev to find up-to-date information about open source software packages. Using that information, it builds for each package the full dependency graph from scratch—not just from package lock files—connecting it to the packages it depends on and to those that depend on it. This transitive dependency graph allows problems in any package to be made visible to the owners and users of any software they affect.
+
The service repeatedly examines11 sites11 such as github.com, npmjs.com, and pkg.go.dev to find up-to-date information about open source software packages. Using that information, it builds for each package the full dependency graph from scratch—not just from package lock files—connecting it to the packages it depends on and to those that depend on it. This transitive dependency graph allows problems in any package to be made visible to the owners and users of any software they affect.
Your software and your users rely not only on the code you write, but also on the code your code depends on, the code that code depends on, and so on.
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+ {/* 分割线部分 */}
+
+
+ {/* 一些介绍 */}
+
+
+
New features in the deps.dev API
+
The deps.dev API, which provides free access to the data that powers this website, now has experimental batch and pull support, as well as a new version that comes with a stability guarantee and deprecation policy.
+
Learn more about the new features on our blog, or get started with the API documentation, and code examples.
+
+
+
+
Seeing the big picture can be difficult—but it shouldn't be
+
The Open Source Insights page for each package shows the full dependency graph and updates it every day. The information provided can help you make informed decisions about using, building, and maintaining your software.
+
With Open Source Insights, you can actually see the dependency graph for a package, then isolate the paths to a particular dependency. Or see whether a vulnerability in a dependency might affect your code. Or compare two versions of a package to see how the dependencies have changed in a new release.
+
+
+
+
How it works
+
The service repeatedly examines sites such as github.com, npmjs.com, and pkg.go.dev to find up-to-date information about open source software packages. Using that information, it builds for each package the full dependency graph from scratch—not just from package lock files—connecting it to the packages it depends on and to those that depend on it. This transitive dependency graph allows problems in any package to be made visible to the owners and users of any software they affect.
Your software and your users rely not only on the code you write, but also on the code your code depends on, the code that code depends on, and so on.
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+ {/* 分割线部分 */}
+
+
+ {/* 一些介绍 */}
+
+
+
New features in the deps.dev API
+
The deps.dev API, which provides free access to the data that powers this website, now has experimental batch and pull support, as well as a new version that comes with a stability guarantee and deprecation policy.
+
+
Learn more about the new features on our blog, or get started with the API documentation, and code examples.
+
+
+
+
+
Seeing the big picture can be difficult—but it shouldn't be
+
The Open Source Insights page for each package shows the full dependency graph and updates it every day. The information provided can help you make informed decisions about using, building, and maintaining your software.
+
+
With Open Source Insights, you can actually see the dependency graph for a package, then isolate the paths to a particular dependency. Or see whether a vulnerability in a dependency might affect your code. Or compare two versions of a package to see how the dependencies have changed in a new release.
+
+
+
+
+
How it works
+
+
The service repeatedly examines sites such as github.com, npmjs.com, and pkg.go.dev to find up-to-date information about open source software packages. Using that information, it builds for each package the full dependency graph from scratch—not just from package lock files—connecting it to the packages it depends on and to those that depend on it. This transitive dependency graph allows problems in any package to be made visible to the owners and users of any software they affect.