Node.js 22.6.0 (32-bit)

What's new in this version:

Experimental TypeScript support via strip types:
Node.js introduces the --experimental-strip-types flag for initial TypeScript support. This feature strips type annotations from .ts files, allowing them to run without transforming TypeScript-specific syntax. Current limitations include:
- Supports only inline type annotations, not features like enums or namespaces
- Requires explicit file extensions in import and require statements
- Enforces the use of the type keyword for type imports to avoid runtime errors
- Disabled for TypeScript in node_modules by default

Experimental Network Inspection Support in Node.js:
- This update introduces the initial support for network inspection in Node.js. Currently, this is an experimental feature, so you need to enable it using the --experimental-network-inspection flag. With this feature enabled, you can inspect network activities occurring within a JavaScript application.

To use network inspection, start your Node.js application with the following command:
- $ node --inspect-wait --experimental-network-inspection index.js
- Please note that the network inspection capabilities are in active development. We are actively working on enhancing this feature and will continue to expand its functionality in future updates.
- Network inspection is limited to the http and https modules only.
- The Network tab in Chrome DevTools will not be available until the feature request on the Chrome DevTools side is addressed

Other Notable Changes:
- lib,src: drop --experimental-network-imports
- (SEMVER-MINOR) http: add diagnostics channel http.client.request.error
- (SEMVER-MINOR) deps: V8: backport 7857eb34db42
- (SEMVER-MINOR) stream: expose DuplexPair API
- (SEMVER-MINOR) test_runner: fix support watch with run(), add globPatterns option
- meta: add jake to collaborators
- (SEMVER-MINOR) test_runner: refactor snapshots to get file from context
- (SEMVER-MINOR) test_runner: add context.filePath