Upgrade pkg-fetch to 3.5.2

[dav-is]

To use the newest versions of Node.js, we need to upgrade pkg-fetch (GitHub Release, npm)

[baparham]

This is going to hurt our Mac m1/arm users since this version of pkg-fetch doesn't include a prebuilt binary for mac arm, unfortunately. I'm open to hearing arguments though against bumping, since Mac users have the workaround of building themselves, and/or pinning to the previous version of pkg-fetch

[emmansun]

Ignore pnpm test for node14 like #1613 or downgrade pnpm ?

https://pnpm.io/installation#compatibility

If we decide to ignore pnpm test for node14, we should just need to change https://github.com/vercel/pkg/blob/c353cc9ce8afba97bb6f5c92f71384498835071b/test/utils.js

module.exports.shouldSkipPnpm = function () {
  const REQUIRED_MAJOR_VERSION = 16; 
  const REQUIRED_MINOR_VERSION = 14;

  const MAJOR_VERSION = parseInt(process.version.match(/v([0-9]+)/)[1], 10);
  const MINOR_VERSION = parseInt(
    process.version.match(/v[0-9]+\.([0-9]+)/)[1],
    10
  );

  const isDisallowedMajor = MAJOR_VERSION < REQUIRED_MAJOR_VERSION;
  const isDisallowedMinor =
    MAJOR_VERSION === REQUIRED_MAJOR_VERSION &&
    MINOR_VERSION < REQUIRED_MINOR_VERSION;
  if (isDisallowedMajor || isDisallowedMinor) {
    const need = `${REQUIRED_MAJOR_VERSION}.${REQUIRED_MINOR_VERSION}`;
    const got = `${MAJOR_VERSION}.${MINOR_VERSION}`;
    console.log(`skiping test as it requires nodejs >= ${need} and got ${got}`);
    return true;
  }

  return false;
};

[robertsLando]

Commented on the other PR regarding the pnpm issue

[emmansun]

Commented on the other PR regarding the pnpm issue: Shouldn't we check also pnpm version in this check? older pnpm versions also support older node versions

unless we are able to install older version of pnpm for nodejs older version.

[robertsLando]

I don't see any problem with that, mine was just a question, giving that it's just a test util we could consider to just keep last pnpm version supported. I think you could re-open your PR

[justajwolf]

I don't see any problem with that, mine was just a question, giving that it's just a test util we could consider to just keep last pnpm version supported. I think you could re-open your PR

for pkg-fetch version, i think pkg should use version range: "~3.5.2" in deps. to avoid frequently update. you think?

[baparham]

I don't see any problem with that, mine was just a question, giving that it's just a test util we could consider to just keep last pnpm version supported. I think you could re-open your PR

for pkg-fetch version, i think pkg should use version range: "~3.5.2" in deps. to avoid frequently update. you think?

are you suggesting so that end users can let their package managers resolve to more recent yet-to-be released versions of pkg-fetch without needing to roll a new release of pkg?

I don't know the historical reasoning behind why this is hard-pinned to a version. Considering these packages are siblings, I find the risk to be low to allow for semver flexibility. If it were an external package, I would take a hard pass at it, since as we've seen, NOT hard pinning versions opens our end users up to supply chain attacks where one of the dependencies is hijacked and has a new patch version released that all of the sudden everyone starts using. But, like I said, the relationship between pkg and pkg-fetch is a bit closer and can afford some more flexibility considering that risk.

I'm open to it, but I also don't have all the info and would love to hear if there are any suggestions or arguments against loosening the version string.

[robertsLando]

@baparham I think problem is that when we bump a pkg-fetch version there could be new nodejs binaries created for it so a new install of pkg will use those versions instead of the previous ones, we already spoke about this in another issue and could be a problem or not, if there are issues with latest nodejs binaries this could be a problem as you can have 2 installations of pkg one that is working and the other not and you don't understand why

[baparham]

@robertsLando true, it does open users up to unknowingly getting newer versions of pkg-fetch in some circumstances, however, isn't this what lock files are meant to prevent (i.e. yarn.lock or package-lock.json)? Presumably users who forego the protections of a lock file understand the consequences of dependency version volatility. Are there cases where a user might still get a new version of pkg-fetch even if they have a lock file maybe?

[robertsLando]

Are there cases where a user might still get a new version of pkg-fetch even if they have a lock file maybe

I don't think so

[justajwolf]

@baparham I think problem is that when we bump a pkg-fetch version there could be new nodejs binaries created for it so a new install of pkg will use those versions instead of the previous ones, we already spoke about this in another issue and could be a problem or not, if there are issues with latest nodejs binaries this could be a problem as you can have 2 installations of pkg one that is working and the other not and you don't understand why

Me,too. I also approve of this.

[justajwolf]

@robertsLando true, it does open users up to unknowingly getting newer versions of pkg-fetch in some circumstances, however, isn't this what lock files are meant to prevent (i.e. yarn.lock or package-lock.json)? Presumably users who forego the protections of a lock file understand the consequences of dependency version volatility. Are there cases where a user might still get a new version of pkg-fetch even if they have a lock file maybe?

I think that pkg-fetch is backward compatibility range patch versions. so pkg deps should use semver version limit major and minor, but hard-pinned to a version. you think?

Besides this，i think that pkg must be relate to pkg-fetch. pkg-fetch is sub package of the pkg.

[baparham]

please rebase, node 14 test should be fixed on main now

[baparham]

BTW, I think the decision will be to keep the hard pinned version (i.e. "3.5.2"), as this PR has it. When we release pkg-fetch it makes just as much sense to release an associated pkg to keep them in lock-step.

[justajwolf]

BTW, I think the decision will be to keep the hard pinned version (i.e. "3.5.2"), as this PR has it. When we release pkg-fetch it makes just as much sense to release an associated pkg to keep them in lock-step.

ok, i approve this decision. when pkg-fetch version to update, pkg version should also update version?

[emmansun]

rebase after node14 test fix. @baparham, pls kindly help to review it.

[emmansun]

Hi @robertsLando , pls merge this PR, thx!