> Deno can store and check module subresource integrity for modules using a small JSON file. Use the --lock=lock.json to enable and specify lock file checking. To update or create a lock use --lock=lock.json --lock-write.
HALLELUJAH that there is a clear, simple separation of when (a) you expect a lock file to be checked to guarantee integrity and (b) when you want it to be generated. The complete insanity that was npm shrinkwrap and lockfiles for years, summed up in this stackoverflow post https://stackoverflow.com/questions/45022048/why-does-npm-in... , always baffled me in that it seemed like it could have just been so easily avoided about being explicit when you're writing a lockfile vs. when you're using it.
That said, why not be even MORE explicit about it, i.e. "--use-lock=lock.json" vs. "--write-lock=lock.json"?
HALLELUJAH that there is a clear, simple separation of when (a) you expect a lock file to be checked to guarantee integrity and (b) when you want it to be generated. The complete insanity that was npm shrinkwrap and lockfiles for years, summed up in this stackoverflow post https://stackoverflow.com/questions/45022048/why-does-npm-in... , always baffled me in that it seemed like it could have just been so easily avoided about being explicit when you're writing a lockfile vs. when you're using it.
That said, why not be even MORE explicit about it, i.e. "--use-lock=lock.json" vs. "--write-lock=lock.json"?