wbrowar/adminbar

This release has strong evidence of a real, maintained package: it has a long release history, five releases in the last 12 months, a stable non-prerelease version, a current push, a substantial source tree, a changelog, an MIT license, and no install-time lifecycle scripts. However, Packagist marks this package as abandoned and identifies wbrowar/craft-admin-bar as its replacement, which is a decisive adoption concern even though version 5.8.2 was released recently. Maintenance capacity also appears narrow, with only one commit from one contributor in the last three months, no repository tests, no security scanning, and no security policy. Developers should prefer the replacement package rather than introduce a new dependency on this abandoned package.

Latest 5.8.2

Packagist

45%

Total Score

Maintainer Stability

Dependencies

100

Maturity

Supply Chain

Health Score Breakdown

Registry deprecation

Packagist explicitly marks the package as abandoned and names wbrowar/craft-admin-bar as the replacement. The recent release and active repository reduce abandonment uncertainty, but they do not remove the migration and future-support risk of depending on the deprecated package.

Package scaffolding

The artifact has a substantial README and changelog, and the repository uses GitHub Releases, which provide useful project transparency. Tests are absent from both the artifact and repository, leaving a maintenance-quality gap for a plugin of this scope.

Project backing

The repository is owned by a GitHub user rather than an organization, so there is no organization-level maintenance handoff to compensate for the narrow contributor base. The owner identity does establish a concrete source owner, however.

Repo bus factor

One contributor made 100% of the one commit in the last three months. With a user-owned repository and no second active contributor shown, maintenance continuity depends heavily on one person.

Repo commit activity

Only one commit was recorded in the last three months, from one active maintainer. That is recent activity, but it indicates a low current maintenance cadence and limited resilience.