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home-assistant/core dependency check

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home-assistant/core: 1 finding to fix, none critical, fixed by upgrading packaging to 26.3.

Last checked against GitHub, OSV.dev, deps.dev, CISA KEV, FIRST EPSS, PyPI and endoflife.date.

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home-assistant/core on GitHub (opens in a new tab)

1 warning9 low priority

One task with every fix, most urgent first, the file to change and why. Paste it into Claude Code, Cursor or Codex.

4 versions come from a range because no lockfile pinned them, so we checked the lowest version each range allows. Where that changes the advice, the finding says so.

Checked 60 packages from pyproject.toml, requirements.txt, Dockerfile and .python-version against:

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What next

Get alerts when this changesConnect GitHub (free) and StackPrism re-checks this repo every day, with an in-app alert when a new critical finding turns up.Connect GitHubSee the whole stack as a diagramMap the repo into an architecture diagram with health on every part, then hand your coding agent a brief to build from.Map this repo

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How this report works

StackPrism read pyproject.toml, requirements.txt, Dockerfile and .python-version from the default branch of home-assistant/core and checked its 60 packages against GitHub, OSV.dev, deps.dev, CISA KEV, FIRST EPSS, PyPI and endoflife.date. Nothing was installed or run, and there’s no AI in the findings: each one comes from a source you can open.

Vulnerabilities come from OSV.dev, with known-exploited ones from CISA marked and listed first. Runtimes, frameworks and base images are checked against endoflife.date, and packages against their registry for deprecations and major versions you’ve fallen behind. The fix task above lists every change with the file to edit.

This page refreshes every few hours; after you push a fix, “Check again” runs it now. Only the repo’s root is read. For an app in a sub-folder, paste the folder’s link into the dependency check, and for a private repo, connect GitHub.