The `safe-framework` package, currently at version `0.0.45`, is a JavaScript framework built on a foundational stack from the React 15.x and Material-UI 0.x era. Its core functionality likely revolves around providing UI components and utilities, integrating with older versions of `material-ui` for Google's Material Design principles and `react-leaflet` for map-based interfaces. Key peer dependencies like `react@^15.4.0` (released November 2016), `material-ui@^0.16.5`, and the now-deprecated `react-tap-event-plugin` (deprecated as of React 16.4) firmly place this framework in a significantly older ecosystem. Given its `0.0.x` version and reliance on unmaintained dependencies, this project is considered abandoned, with no ongoing development, bug fixes, or security updates. It is distinct from other projects sharing the 'safe framework' name, such as those related to supply chain security or AI agent frameworks.
npm install safe-frameworkVerified import paths — ran on the pinned version, not inferred.
This quickstart demonstrates a minimal React 15 application using Material-UI v0.x components, illustrating the environment `safe-framework` operated within. It includes the mandatory `injectTapEventPlugin` for older Material-UI versions.
Migrate to a modern React framework (e.g., React 18+) and component library (e.g., MUI v5+ or Ant Design).
There is no direct fix to update these dependencies while maintaining `safe-framework` functionality. A complete re-implementation with modern libraries is required.
Remove `react-tap-event-plugin` and update to a modern Material-UI (now MUI) version that does not require it. This effectively means abandoning `safe-framework`.
Avoid using this package in production environments. If legacy applications must run, isolate them in secure, sandboxed environments and ensure no sensitive data is processed.
Do not consider `safe-framework` for new projects. For existing projects using it, plan for a complete migration to a current, actively maintained technology stack.
Ensure `injectTapEventPlugin()` is called exactly once at the entry point of your application. If using React 16+, remove `react-tap-event-plugin` entirely.
Verify all imports are correct and that you are using a React 15 compatible environment. If encountering this in a modern React setup, the components are fundamentally incompatible and require re-implementation.
Ensure consistent module import styles (`import` vs `require`). Verify that the component's export type matches the import statement. More broadly, this indicates fundamental incompatibility with current React if trying to use this framework.