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Bump Jint from 4.5.0 to 4.14.0#40

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Bump Jint from 4.5.0 to 4.14.0#40
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Updated Jint from 4.5.0 to 4.14.0.

Release notes

Sourced from Jint's releases.

4.14.0

Jint 4.14.0 is an interop-focused performance release: CLR arrays now cross into script as live views instead of copies, recently wrapped host objects reuse their wrappers, single-candidate interop method calls dispatch through compiled invokers, and JSON.parse interns repeated keys and values. Host collection traversal is 10.9× faster than 4.13.0. Two interop defaults changed in this release — read the first two highlights if you pass CLR arrays to scripts or rely on per-crossing conversion behavior; everything else needs no code changes to benefit.

Highlights

CLR arrays are live views by default (behavior change). Options.Interop.ArrayConversion now defaults to ArrayConversionMode.LiveView (#​2721, #​2728, #​2735): a single-rank T[] crossing into script becomes a live, fixed-size view over the underlying array — the way wrapped List<T> already behaves — instead of being copied into a new JS array on every read. Writes go through in both directions, and arrays exposed through read-only-declared members (e.g. IReadOnlyList<T>) produce read-only views. Iteration, Array.prototype methods, JSON serialization, index-key enumeration (Object.keys / for..in yield "0".."n-1") and undefined for out-of-range reads all behave array-like, but Array.isArray returns false, and because CLR arrays are fixed-size, resizing operations (push/pop/length writes) throw a TypeError like integer-indexed exotic objects do — shift/splice may move elements before their length change throws, as for typed arrays. Set Options.Interop.ArrayConversion = ArrayConversionMode.Copy to restore the 4.13 behavior.

Recently wrapped CLR objects reuse their wrappers (behavior change). The new Options.Interop.CacheRecentObjectWrappers defaults to true (#​2734): a small bounded ring (8 entries, keyed by reference identity and exposed type) reuses wrappers for host objects that repeatedly cross into script. Wrapper identity becomes stable (host.Obj === host.Obj), script-attached state (freeze, defineProperty, expandos) survives crossings, and the per-crossing wrapper allocation disappears. Under Copy array conversion this also means repeated reads of the same CLR array reuse the first JsArray snapshot while it stays cached — CLR-side mutations are not re-copied; set the option to false for the pre-4.14 fresh-snapshot-per-crossing behavior. Engine.Dispose() releases the ring.

Interop fast lanes. Single-candidate method calls run through a compiled invoker that binds and invokes without argument arrays or boxing (#​2733), with per-parameter binding flags precomputed (#​2719). Resolved ObjectWrapper members get a per-call-site inline cache (#​2722) and the member-call fast path covers primitive string receivers (#​2717). Array-like wrapper creation is a cached factory call with lazily materialized length (#​2730), primitive elements convert without boxing on both indexed reads and Array.prototype iteration (#​2731, #​2735), the wrapper identity caches cover CLR arrays (#​2716), and implicitly implemented interface methods are deduplicated in member resolution (#​2711).

JSON. JSON.parse interns property keys and string values within a parse, parses numbers off the span with an exactly-rounded fast path and scans string content in bulk (#​2718, #​2725, #​2732) — the json-parse-modern comparison row is 6% faster with 23% less allocation than 4.13.0. Parsing is also aligned with the JSON grammar (#​2738): malformed numbers like -09 and 1. are now rejected as in V8, while raw U+2028/U+2029 in strings and escaped control characters in keys — both valid JSON — are now accepted.

Strings. Chained slice/substring and split segments stay zero-copy views (#​2720), whole-string substring/substr return the receiver, and mismatched-length comparisons no longer materialize views (#​2740).

Execution constraints at host boundaries. Timeouts and cancellation are re-checked when control returns from host CLR code, so detection latency is bounded by one host call instead of a statement-count window, without adding per-statement cost — gated on execution depth so host-side reads of wrapped objects on an idle engine never observe a stale timer (#​2713, #​2714, #​2715). Execution-context depth stays balanced when constraint exceptions unwind generator/async frames, and a host callback that re-enters the engine no longer resets the outer script's budget (#​2736).

Correctness (including a pre-release review). A review of everything since 4.13.0 fixed: spurious TDZ when a for-header reads a name the loop body shadows (#​2709) and stale closure captures from destructuring defaults in for-loop headers (#​2739); the compiled-invoker lane now defers to custom ITypeConverters and preserves reflection exception types (#​2737); and the new wrapper defaults were hardened — declared-type contracts for arrays (an IReadOnlyList<T>-typed member no longer yields a writable view), a static type-mapper poisoning crash, Engine.Dispose releasing the wrapper caches, and JS-array in/enumeration/out-of-range semantics on array views (#​2735). Closure reads memoize slot-cache chain reachability (#​2726).

On the engine comparison benchmarks, Jint 4.14.0 beats ClearScript (native V8) by 7.1×–9.1× on every script ↔ host interop row — host collection traversal went from last to second among all engines at 15,597 → 1,433 µs with 99% less allocation — while remaining the fastest managed engine on 10 of 12 pure-JS scripts and the fastest interpreter on all 12, and now leading array-stress and dromaeo-object-array, rows V8 narrowly led at 4.13.0.

What's Changed

4.13.0

Jint 4.13.0 is a performance- and correctness-focused release. It brings a Proxy overhaul — trap dispatch rebuilt to forward with near-zero allocation, plus a new public API for implementing traps in .NET — extends the unboxed interpreter fast lanes to more operators and loop shapes, and cuts allocations on for..of, nested-function calls and array enumeration. A thorough pre-release review of everything since 4.12.0 also fixed several correctness bugs. No code changes are required to benefit.

Highlights

Proxy overhaul, and a CLR trap API. Proxy trap dispatch was rebuilt around a shared skeleton with lazy argument construction and pooled arrays, so a proxy with no matching trap forwards to its target with effectively zero allocation (#​2674, #​2675, #​2676). Proxies can now be implemented from .NET: Engine.Advanced.CreateProxy / CreateRevocableProxy accept a ProxyHandler whose virtual methods are the traps, with the same invariant enforcement as JavaScript handlers (#​2678). Several Proxy spec fixes came along — getPrototypeOf / setPrototypeOf with null prototypes (#​2668), the construct trap's argument array (#​2670), capturing [[Construct]] at creation (#​2669), and the get trap firing for a property named revoke (#​2667) — and the ObjectWrapper iterator helpers are hardened against foreign and revoked receivers (#​2681).

Interpreter fast lanes. New unboxed operand lanes for the arithmetic binary operators (#​2664) and an int32 fast lane for remainder (#​2671) remove per-iteration boxing; flag-proven casts use Unsafe.As on the hot paths (#​2673) and JsNumber.Create avoids a native fmod (#​2662). Strict-equality guards against undefined / null / typeof are fused (#​2658), member-expression identifier reads route through the identifier caches (#​2660), and the identifier slot cache is restructured hop-0-first (#​2689). The tight-loop fast lane now covers while and do-while bodies (#​2688).

Lower allocations. for..of over an array no longer allocates an iterator-result object per element (#​2700); per-call nested-function instantiation is allocation-free (#​2684); for-in over arrays enumerates dense indices lazily without materializing a key list (#​2656); and observation-only constraint checks are amortized so tight loops stay fast under a timeout (#​2672).

RegExp. Quantified groups without capture or lookaround hazards prefer the .NET Regex engine (#​2682), reused .NET adaptations adaptively upgrade to RegexOptions.Compiled (#​2690), and the custom engine's match timeout is enforced by an inline deadline rather than a thread-pool timer (#​2686).

Correctness (including a pre-release review). A review of everything since 4.12.0 fixed: a regex routing regression that silently truncated matches for nullable non-capturing quantified groups (#​2694) and a custom-engine bug dropping iterations for multi-atom quantified groups (#​2699); Proxy trap dispatch is now atomic against a mid-dispatch revoke (#​2696); top-level await of a .NET Task in a module (#​2665), plus prompt cancellation of the await drain (#​2697); the arguments object escaping a short-circuiting logical compound assignment un-materialized (#​2698); for-in now includes inherited enumerable index properties on Array.prototype (#​2655); and the memory limit stays exact in tight loops (#​2695).

Across the managed JavaScript engines for .NET, Jint 4.13.0 is the fastest engine on 17 of the 21 comparison scripts — and the fastest interpreter on all 21 — while allocating far less memory than the other engines; dromaeo-3d-cube is ~9% faster and dromaeo-string-base64 ~10% faster than 4.12.0. See the engine comparison benchmarks for the full table.

What's Changed

4.12.0

Jint 4.12.0 is a performance- and correctness-focused release. It completes the move to hidden-class shapes across the whole object model, extends the unboxed interpreter fast lanes to more operators and call shapes, and adds a layer of per-engine caching so re-executed scripts and re-created functions reuse their compiled metadata and environments. A pre-release review of everything since 4.11.0 also fixed several correctness regressions. No code changes are required to benefit.

Highlights

Object model — shapes everywhere. The hidden-class shape model now backs the built-in prototypes and constructors, TypedArrays, the global object, and Intl / Temporal (#​2580, #​2581, #​2582, #​2590, #​2595, #​2597). JSON.parse builds its result objects as shapes, so an array of like-shaped records costs one allocation per record instead of a property dictionary each (#​2634). Object literals inside generator/async frames and object spread {...src} adopt shapes too (#​2596, #​2648, #​2635), and a provably-simple constructor shapes its instances from the third construction (#​2636).

Interpreter fast lanes. New unboxed operand lanes for equality, bitwise, modulo-equality and sum-of-products expressions remove per-iteration boxing (#​2602, #​2604, #​2611, #​2628), and comparison operands are served from the validated global-descriptor cache (#​2603). Expression-only and if/else for-loop bodies run through a tight per-iteration cycle with a member-bound loop test (i < arr.length) (#​2605, #​2617, #​2623), env-less leaf calls run against the captured environment directly (#​2627), and functions that cannot observe their this skip this-binding (#​2626).

Caching & reuse. Nested-scope global reads and writes are served from a validated global-binding cache (#​2584, #​2625); hoisted function and class definitions, and the top-level statement handler tree, are reused across re-evaluations on an engine (#​2613, #​2615, #​2649); and for-of / for-in reuse a fixed-slot per-iteration environment, skipping per-iteration TDZ re-init where it is provably safe (#​2586, #​2632).

Lower allocations. A coverage campaign added benchmarks for common patterns the suite did not exercise and then closed the hotspots they surfaced (#​2630): resolved await chains and engine-internal promise reactions (#​2639), for-in enumeration (#​2640), throw/catch (#​2641), primitive number/boolean/bigint methods (no wrapper object, #​2642), and tagged templates (#​2638) all allocate far less.

Correctness. Fixes for sticky + global [Symbol.match] returning wrong results (#​2600), an unlabeled break escaping a labeled switch (#​2607), -0 in integer multiplication (#​2620), and raw property writes on shaped hosts (#​2591, #​2601). A pre-release review (#​2651) additionally fixed for-in re-enumerating a shadowed key (a mid-loop delete and a pooled-iterator reuse case), mapped-arguments writes being lost after the call returns (and duplicate-parameter mapping now follows the spec), and hardened the object-literal and built-in-shape paths.

Across the managed JavaScript engines for .NET, Jint 4.12.0 is the fastest engine on 17 of the 21 comparison scripts — and the fastest interpreter on all 21 — leading by up to ~5.4× over the next-fastest engine while allocating 2×–63× less memory than the closest competitor. See the engine comparison benchmarks for the full table.

What's Changed

4.11.0

Jint 4.11.0 is a performance-focused release. It completes the move to a hidden-class shape model for the object system and adds a family of unboxed interpreter fast lanes, so the most common patterns — object and array construction, property access, tight numeric loops, and eval — do less work and allocate far less memory, with no change to behavior.

Highlights

  • Object model. Object literals, hot constructor instances, and the built-in prototypes now use hidden-class shapes, and small objects store their properties inline in a single allocation (#​2548, #​2552, #​2553, #​2554, #​2555, #​2556, #​2557, #​2559). Property reads and writes are served by inline caches (#​2546, #​2558).
  • Interpreter fast lanes. Relational tests and plain/compound assignments against slot-stored numbers now run unboxed, removing per-iteration boxing from loops (#​2550, #​2566, #​2574, #​2577, #​2578). Strict eval runs in slot-backed environments (#​2565), direct-recursive calls pool their environments (#​2549), and Function-constructor instances reuse a definition-level environment (#​2579).
  • Lower memory. Function.prototype.toString source-text retention is now opt-in (#​2562), and the changes above cut allocations across the board — direct recursion, for example, allocates up to ~99% less.
  • Correctness. Fixes for async parameter binding after await (#​2567), Map iteration during mutation (#​2570), and ShadowRealm evaluation of super / new.target (#​2573).

Across the managed JavaScript engines for .NET, Jint 4.11.0 is the fastest on most object, string and regex workloads — 1.7–5× over the next-fastest engine — while allocating 2–63× less memory than the closest competitor. See the engine comparison benchmarks for the full table.

[!WARNING]
Function.prototype.toString() no longer returns source text by default. To cut memory use (#​2560), the engine no longer retains each parsed function's source string, so toString() now returns a function name() { [native code] } placeholder instead of the original source. If your scripts — or a library you host — depend on toString() returning real source, re-enable it with new Engine(options => options.RetainFunctionSourceText()) (equivalently Options.RetainFunctionSourceText = true, or the matching RetainFunctionSourceText flag on ScriptParsingOptions / ModuleParsingOptions and prepared scripts).

Performance caveat: turning it back on restores the previous memory behavior — every parsed function pins its full source string, so caching many or large prepared scripts can retain hundreds of MB of duplicated source (the retention that #​2560 was filed to fix). Enable it only when you actually need the source text.

What's Changed

New Contributors

Full Changelog: sebastienros/jint@v4.10.1...v4.11.0
... (truncated)

4.10.1

Overview

Jint 4.10.1 is a small follow-up to 4.10.0 that continues the memory-reduction work. Arrays no longer carry a dedicated PropertyDescriptor for their length (#​2540) and an extra PropertyDescriptor allocation on the data-property creation path was removed (#​2537), trimming GC pressure further with no code changes required. It also fixes a strict-mode spec gap where writing to a read-only array index failed to throw a TypeError (#​2542), and refreshes the engine-comparison benchmarks (#​2517) and dependencies (#​2545).

What's Changed

Full Changelog: sebastienros/jint@v4.10.0...v4.10.1

4.10.0

Overview

Jint 4.10.0 is a performance- and memory-focused release. The bulk of this cycle went into making the interpreter run faster and allocate less, with additional work on CLR interop speed and diagnostics, plus a handful of correctness and spec-compliance fixes.

If you execute the same scripts repeatedly, run interop-heavy workloads, or care about GC pressure, this release should give you a meaningful, no-code-changes-required speedup.

Highlights

Interpreter performance

  • New fast paths for object method calls (#​2510), computed dense-array reads/writes (#​2511), and global variable / x++ updates via version-gated inline caches (#​2507, #​2514).
  • Function-call overhead reduced: function-local numbers stored unboxed in environment slots (#​2499), FunctionDeclarationInstantiation skipped entirely when there's nothing to do (#​2502), lazy constructor .prototype creation (#​2512), and no more per-call closure allocation in EvaluateBody (#​2534).
  • A compilation cache for repeated eval and new Function sources (#​2503), and a fix for prepared scripts that were running slower than re-parsed source (#​2504).
  • Process-wide cache of compiled regex adaptations (#​2530) and a faster String.prototype.split with a string separator (#​2519).

Reduced allocations & memory footprint

  • Zero-copy views returned from large slice / substring / substr results, extended to bounded-waste substrings (#​2506, #​2518).
  • A pooled accumulator slashes intermediate allocations in array-building built-ins, extended to RegExp split, Iterator.toArray, and object enumeration (#​2524, #​2526).
  • Pooled for-loop iteration environments (#​2515), preserved dictionary capacity across pooled function-environment reuse (#​2528), and a raised fixed-slot environment cap (16 → 24 bindings) (#​2529).
  • Smaller runtime objects: JsDate shrunk by 8 bytes (#​2535) and ObjectInstance slimmed by relocating _privateElements to a per-engine weak table (#​2536).

CLR interop

  • Lower method-dispatch overhead and fewer allocations (#​2520), no per-access parameter-array allocation in indexer reads (#​2521), and an opt-in bounded cache for recently wrapped CLR objects (#​2522).
  • Customizable reported property keys for CLR objects, enabling for..in over wrapped objects (#​2516).
  • Richer interop resolution errors that include the target type, arguments, and candidate signatures — gated behind an opt-in option, with the CLR type exposed to the host (#​2525, #​2527).

Correctness & spec compliance

  • Fixed completion value being clobbered by a re-entrant Evaluate() during module execution (#​2493).
  • Fixed runtime type-member writes for CLR wrappers (#​2496) and DefaultTypeConverter.Convert bypassing subclass TryConvert overrides (#​2498).
  • Fixed integer fast-path overflows and compound-assignment spec divergences (#​2497).
  • Updated the Test262 suite and fixed promise-combinator handling of non-thenables (#​2500).

⚠️ Upgrading from 4.9.2 or earlier

4.10.0 contains no new breaking changes, but if you skip past 4.9.3 note its host-side breaking change: Error.prototype.stack became a get/set accessor on %Error.prototype% (it is no longer an own property of each error instance), so host code reading the trace via ObjectInstance.TryGetValue("stack", …) now gets undefined — use errorObject.Get("stack") instead. See the v4.9.3 release notes for details (#​2489).

What's Changed

4.9.3

Highlights

Jint 4.9.3 is a maintenance release on top of 4.9.2 that closes the remaining test262 gaps from the 4.9.x line, hardens bulk built-ins against runaway inputs, and delivers large TypedArray performance gains. There are no public API surface changes, but host code that reads an error's stack should review the breaking-change note below, plus one additional minor behavioral note.

ECMAScript spec coverage

The bundled test262 suite was bumped to its latest snapshot and the spec gaps it surfaced were implemented — the full conformance suite now passes with 0 failures (#​2489, #​2490):

  • Error.prototype.stack accessor (error-stack-accessor proposal) — stack is now a configurable get/set accessor on %Error.prototype% rather than an own data property on each instance. This is a breaking change for host (C#) code that reads stack — see the breaking-change note below.
  • Immutable ArrayBuffer write rejection — %TypedArray%.prototype mutators (copyWithin / fill / reverse / set / sort), the Atomics read-modify-write ops, and Uint8Array setFromBase64 / setFromHex now throw TypeError before any observable side effect when the backing buffer is immutable.
  • Intl legacy-constructor mode (normative-optional) for NumberFormat and DateTimeFormat, plus the new Intl.PluralRules compactDisplay option.
  • Temporal.ZonedDateTime — rejects not-yet-adopted calendar annotations and correctly rounds to start-of-day when midnight occurs twice across a fall-back DST transition.
  • Source-phase import re-exports — import source x from "…"; export { x }; is now supported (#​2490).

Performance

  • TypedArray bulk operations were rewritten around System.Array.Copy / Span<T> instead of per-element decode/encode loops. set, slice, copyWithin, with, fill, reverse, toReversed, and the indexOf / lastIndexOf / includes scans are now roughly 80×–350× faster with drastically lower allocations (#​2488).

Robustness

  • Bulk built-ins are now interruptible by execution constraints (#​2487, fixes #​2486). Operations such as 'x'.padStart(2147483647) or Array.from({ length: 50000000 }), along with the Array / %TypedArray% / RegExp / JSON / String bulk loops, now honor TimeoutInterval / MaxStatements / LimitMemory and raise a catchable RangeError instead of hanging or throwing an uncatchable OutOfMemoryException.

Correctness

  • Custom regex engine: fixed flag v patterns that were incorrectly rejected (e.g. /-/v, /&&/v, /[\!]/v) (#​2481).
  • Corrected escaping of regexp patterns built at run-time via new RegExp(...), RegExp(...), .compile(...), String.prototype.match, etc. (#​2482).

⚠️ Breaking change — reading an error's stack from host code

The Error.prototype.stack accessor change above also affects host (C#) code that inspects an error's stack trace. Previously stack was an own data property of every error instance, so an own-property read found the trace directly. It is now a get/set accessor defined on %Error.prototype% and is no longer an own property of the instance (#​2489).

As a result, reading the trace with ObjectInstance.TryGetValue("stack", out var v) now yields undefined. TryGetValue still walks the prototype chain and finds the accessor on %Error.prototype%, but it invokes the inherited getter with the prototype as the receiver instead of the original error instance. The prototype has no [[ErrorData]] internal slot, so the getter returns undefined and the captured trace is lost.

Read the value through the accessor-aware Get, which threads the correct receiver:

// before — now returns undefined
errorObject.TryGetValue("stack", out var stack);

// after — invokes the getter with the error instance as the receiver
var stack = errorObject.Get("stack");

⚠️ Minor behavioral change

For .NET Regex objects exposed to the engine, JsRegExp.Source / ToString() now return the placeholder ?[native regex] instead of the raw .NET pattern — the .NET pattern was misleading because it isn't a valid JS pattern (#​2482).

What's Changed

... (truncated)

4.9.2

What's Changed

New Contributors

Full Changelog: sebastienros/jint@v4.9.1...v4.9.2

4.9.1

A bug-fix release focused on async correctness, number-to-string conversion, and CLR interop edge cases.

Highlights

Async correctness

Three fixes together close a set of holes in async/await and event-loop behavior:

  • Concurrent WaitForEventAsync waiters are all signaled now — previously only one waiter would wake when an event arrived (#​2427).
  • Async resume now flows through control-flow statements (if/for/while/try/switch) (#​2469) and through every expression type (#​2475). Awaiting inside these constructs no longer drops state or fails to resume.

If you use Jint's async API, this release is worth picking up.

Number.prototype.toString(radix) no longer overflows

(-12345e+30).toString(2) and other large-magnitude calls used to cast directly to long, overflowing at ~9.22e18 and returning wrong digits (or throwing). The integer part now goes through BigInteger once it exceeds long range, producing the mathematically exact base-r representation for radix 2 through 36 (#​2471).

CLR interop: oversize numeric inputs

Numeric values that don't fit in the target CLR type now surface as a JavaScript RangeError instead of silently overflowing (#​2465).

Spec conformance

Updated test262 to commit 673e9bac and fixed the issues that surfaced (#​2473).

What's Changed

New Contributors

Full Changelog: sebastienros/jint@v4.9.0...v4.9.1

4.9.0

Highlights

Jint 4.9.0 is a large release focused on performance, CLR interop ergonomics, and ECMAScript spec coverage.

New language features

  • Import Defer and Source Phase Imports — import defer * as ns from "mod" / import.defer() and import source x from "mod" / import.source() (TC39 proposals; 346 + 428 test262 tests pass) (#​2396)
  • Import Text — import txt from "./file.txt" with { type: "text" } (TC39 Stage 3; complements the existing json / bytes paths) (#​2403)

Performance

The interpreter and built-ins got broad attention this release — see the v4.8.0 → v4.9.0 comparison table below for measured deltas.

  • Custom regex engine interpreter optimized (#​2388)
  • URI decode / unescape: faster and lower-allocation (#​2389)
  • Array.prototype.sort / indexOf / includes / concat and sparse-array conversion optimized (#​2408)
  • Lazy backing for new Array(N) plus Array.Copy fast paths for shift / unshift / splice (#​2451)
  • Shape-versioned inline cache for member-expression reads (#​2412)
  • FunctionEnvironment pooled per JintFunctionDefinition.State (#​2413)
  • Identifier resolution: cached binding location in the slot fast path, walks skipped through empty function environments, inline small block-env slot resets (#​2416, #​2419, #​2420)
  • Recursion pool + zero-alloc JsString primitive reads (#​2450)
  • Avoid double-evaluating assignment bases in member access (#​2402)

CLR interop

  • New opt-in Options.Interop.PreferJsPrototypeMethods() makes JS prototype methods win over CLR methods on wrapped objects (list.reverse() / list.sort() now do the JS thing on IList<T>) (#​2440)
  • JS function call signatures preserved when functions are stored in Dictionary<string, object> (#​2392)
  • Non-string CLR dictionary keys are now supported (#​2449)
  • ThrowOnUnresolvedMember no longer throws on missing dictionary keys (#​2446)
  • Fixed MissingMemberException on implicit string coercion of CLR objects (#​2439)
  • CLR exceptions raised from JS now carry the originating JS source location and call stack — read via JintException.TryGetJavaScriptLocation / TryGetJavaScriptCallStack, or via JavaScriptException.Location when using CatchClrExceptions() (#​2459)

Correctness & spec coverage

  • Async for-of destructuring resume bugs fixed (#​2453, #​2456)
  • Module system correctness improvements (#​2395)
  • Function.prototype.toString() returns the original source text for non-native functions (#​2394)
  • Custom-engine regex literals now honor the prepare-time RegexTimeout (#​2457)
  • Regex parsing cleanup and improved fallback-to-custom-engine detection (#​2393, #​2398)
  • Many test262 exclusions dropped: Unicode SpecialCasing, calendar arithmetic, PlainMonthDay, NumberFormat precision, Hebrew leap-month, era/year consistency, locale numbering, plus a precision-aware NumberFormat path and a new ICalendarProvider extension point (#​2390, #​2407, #​2409, #​2411, #​2414, #​2423)
  • Acornima parser upgraded to 1.6.1 (#​2415)

Performance: Jint 4.8.0 → 4.9.0

Same machine, same scripts, default BenchmarkDotNet settings on the v4.8.0 and v4.9.0 tags. Lower is better. Negative deltas are improvements.

Hardware: AMD Ryzen 9 5950X · Windows 11 · .NET 10.0.7 · BenchmarkDotNet 0.15.8.

Cold path — Engine.Execute(string) (parses on every call)

... (truncated)

4.8.0

What's Changed

New Contributors

Full Changelog: sebastienros/jint@v4.7.1...v4.8.0

4.7.1

What's Changed

Full Changelog: sebastienros/jint@v4.7.0...v4.7.1

4.7.0

What's Changed

Full Changelog: sebastienros/jint@v4.6.4...v4.7.0

4.6.4

What's Changed

New Contributors

Full Changelog: sebastienros/jint@v4.6.3...v4.6.4

4.6.3

What's Changed

Full Changelog: sebastienros/jint@v4.6.2...v4.6.3

4.6.2

What's Changed

New Contributors

Full Changelog: sebastienros/jint@v4.6.1...v4.6.2

4.6.1

What's Changed

Full Changelog: sebastienros/jint@v4.6.0...v4.6.1

4.6.0

This release brings Temporal and internationalization APIs available. There still might be some rough edges and specific non-English cultures might be missing specific formatting. There's a breaking change for custom IReferenceResolver in #​2266 , undefined and null semantics changed to make engine work as required by the official specification.

Temporal and internationalization APIs are augmented with plugins to provide data from NodaTime and ICU4N, see https://github.com/sebastienros/jint/tree/main/Jint.Tests.Test262 for example implementations.

What's Changed

New Contributors

Full Changelog: sebastienros/jint@v4.5.0...v4.6.0

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  • @dependabot ignore this minor version will close this PR and stop Dependabot creating any more for this minor version (unless you reopen the PR or upgrade to it yourself)
  • `@dependa...

Description has been truncated

@dependabot
Bump Jint from 4.5.0 to 4.14.0
a3342b9 
---
updated-dependencies:
- dependency-name: Jint
  dependency-version: 4.14.0
  dependency-type: direct:production
  update-type: version-update:semver-minor
...

Signed-off-by: dependabot[bot] <support@github.com>
@dependabot dependabot Bot added .NET Pull requests that update .NET code dependencies Pull requests that update a dependency file labels Jul 22, 2026
@dependabot @github

dependabot Bot commented on behalf of github Jul 22, 2026

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Assignees

The following users could not be added as assignees: jasongdove. Either the username does not exist or it does not have the correct permissions to be added as an assignee.

Please fix the above issues or remove invalid values from dependabot.yml.

@dependabot dependabot Bot added the .NET Pull requests that update .NET code label Jul 22, 2026
@ddakotac ddakotac closed this Jul 23, 2026
@ddakotac
ddakotac deleted the dependabot/nuget/ErsatzTV.Infrastructure/Jint-4.14.0 branch July 23, 2026 02:46
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dependabot Bot commented on behalf of github Jul 23, 2026

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OK, I won't notify you again about this release, but will get in touch when a new version is available. If you'd rather skip all updates until the next major or minor version, let me know by commenting @dependabot ignore this major version or @dependabot ignore this minor version. You can also ignore all major, minor, or patch releases for a dependency by adding an ignore condition with the desired update_types to your config file.

If you change your mind, just re-open this PR and I'll resolve any conflicts on it.

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