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DepLog.dev weekly dependency digest: Apr 06, 2026 to Apr 12, 2026

Weekly digest for Apr 06, 2026 to Apr 12, 2026. We tracked 0 package updates, linked the notable packages and sorted the list by risk.

weekly digestdependency updatesrisk scorerelease monitoring

Week overview

This weekly dependency digest covers Apr 06, 2026 to Apr 12, 2026. No stable package release landed in the monitored set during this window, while the watched ecosystems still span npm, swift, rubygems, pypi, nuget, maven.

The most recent stable movement before this quiet window came from livewire/livewire (composer), go.opentelemetry.io/otel (go), and phpunit/phpunit (composer). That gives you a concrete upgrade backlog instead of treating the week as empty noise.

Recent stable context

The nearest stable releases before the window were livewire/livewire (composer), go.opentelemetry.io/otel (go), and phpunit/phpunit (composer). If your team skipped them during the previous cycle, this is the shortest list to revisit now.

A quiet week still has context. The last stable releases tell you which upgrades are still nearby in time and worth checking before the next busy release window starts.

  • livewire/livewire (composer) last moved on 2026-04-03 with 3.7.15. Keep it in the backlog if that upgrade still has not been reviewed.
  • go.opentelemetry.io/otel (go) last moved on 2026-04-03 with 1.43.0. Keep it in the backlog if that upgrade still has not been reviewed.
  • phpunit/phpunit (composer) last moved on 2026-04-03 with 13.1.0. Keep it in the backlog if that upgrade still has not been reviewed.

Why this week stayed quiet

The monitored coverage still points at npm, swift, rubygems, pypi, nuget, maven, but none of them produced a stable release inside this digest range.

  • livewire/livewire (composer) last moved on 2026-04-03 with 3.7.15. Keep it in the backlog if that upgrade still has not been reviewed.
  • go.opentelemetry.io/otel (go) last moved on 2026-04-03 with 1.43.0. Keep it in the backlog if that upgrade still has not been reviewed.
  • phpunit/phpunit (composer) last moved on 2026-04-03 with 13.1.0. Keep it in the backlog if that upgrade still has not been reviewed.

What to do in a quiet week

A quiet week is useful when it helps you clear backlog, not when it turns into another templated summary.

Use the linked package pages to close older review items, confirm the monitored managers still match your stack and keep the next release window easy to triage.

  • Review the most recent stable packages before they age into forgotten backlog work.
  • Keep monitor coverage aligned with the managers your production stack still uses.
  • Use the quiet window to merge low-risk upgrades that already passed review.
  • Keep the linked package pages in the upgrade ticket so release context stays attached.
  • Check the next digest window instead of treating a quiet week as a reason to stop monitoring.

Related links

Frequently asked questions

What does this weekly digest include?
It covers package activity from 2026-04-06 to 2026-04-12, explains how to read risk codes and links each notable package to its package page.
What does the R code next to a package mean?
It is a risk score on a 0 to 100 scale that helps you prioritize review. Higher scores usually combine bigger version jumps, riskier release types or stronger changelog signals.
Why are package managers shown next to the package name?
The manager label tells you which ecosystem shipped the update, for example npm, swift, and rubygems. That matters when similar names exist across registries.
Why are some packages not listed here?
This digest is a shortlist of notable updates. Open your monitors or linked package pages for the full package set.