When such and override is performed, a warning is printed, explaining the conflict and the packages involved. If --strict-peer-deps is set, then this warning is treated as a failure. If set to false, then ignore package-lock.
This will also prevent writing package-lock. When package package-locks are disabled, automatic pruning of extraneous modules will also be disabled. To remove extraneous modules with package-locks disabled use npm prune. Dependency types to omit from the installation tree on disk. Note that these dependencies are still resolved and added to the package-lock. They are just not physically installed on disk.
If a package type appears in both the --include and --omit lists, then it will be included. If true, npm does not run scripts specified in package. Note that commands explicitly intended to run a particular script, such as npm start , npm stop , npm restart , npm test , and npm run-script will still run their intended script if ignore-scripts is set, but they will not run any pre- or post-scripts.
When "true" submit audit reports alongside the current npm command to the default registry and all registries configured for scopes. See the documentation for npm audit for details on what is submitted. Tells npm to create symlinks or. Set to false to have it not do this. This can be used to work around the fact that some file systems don't support symlinks, even on ostensibly Unix systems. When "true" displays the message at the end of each npm install acknowledging the number of dependencies looking for funding.
See npm fund for details. Indicates that you don't want npm to make any changes and that it should only report what it would have done. This can be passed into any of the commands that modify your local installation, eg, install , update , dedupe , uninstall , as well as pack and publish.
Note: This is NOT honored by other network related commands, eg dist-tags , owner , etc. Enable running a command in the context of the configured workspaces of the current project while filtering by running only the workspaces defined by this configuration option. Valid values for the workspace config are either:. When set for the npm init command, this may be set to the folder of a workspace which does not yet exist, to create the folder and set it up as a brand new workspace within the project.
This value is not exported to the environment for child processes. Set to true to run the command in the context of all configured workspaces. You can simply specify the version using the syntax. The above command will install the particular package version you want, alongside any packages that it depends on. For example, to install a specific version of Renovate, you can run the following command:.
The above command will install Renovate version If you want to install it globally, you can simply add the -g short for —global flag:. If you want to know the exact version of a package to install, you can simply search for it on the npm public registry database.
Or, you can simply run the following command to check the available versions on the npm registry:. If you want to know the specific latest version of a package available on the npm registry, run the following command:. For example, here is how you can check the latest version of the Renovate package:. If you want to see a tree-structured list of all your locally installed packages, including their dependencies, run the following command:.
Of course, you can just go to the package-lock. The flag is used to limit the depth of the dependency tree that can be displayed. If you want to check globally installed packages, just add the -g short for —global flag:. We also moved around what we actually commit to the repo as far as devDeps go. Look at that! A feature bump! Well, we've kept working on it since then and have some really nice improvements for it.
You can expect more of them, and the occasional fix, in the next few releases as more users start playing with it and we get more feedback about what y'all would like to see from something like this. I, for one, have started running it and the new subcommand This will make a world of difference to so many people as far as making the npm ecosystem a higher-quality, safer commons for all of us.
This is also a good time to remind y'all that we have a new RFCs repository , along with a new process for them. This repo is open to anyone's RFCs, and has already received some great ideas about where we can take the CLI and, to a certain extent, the registry.
It's a great place to get feedback, and completely replaces feature requests in the main repo, so we won't be accepting feature requests there at all anymore. Check it out if you have something you'd like to suggest, or if you want to keep track of what the future might look like! This is the biggie with this release! It takes all the actionable reports from your npm audit and runs the installs automatically for you, so you don't have to try to do all that mechanical work yourself!
Note that by default, npm audit fix will stick to semver-compatible changes, so you should be able to safely run it on most projects and carry on with your day without having to track down what breaking changes were included.
If you want your toplevel dependencies to accept semver-major bumps as well, you can use npm audit fix --force and it'll toss those in, as well. Another exciting change that came with npm 6 was the new npm init command that allows for community-authored generators.
That means you can, for example, do npm init react-app and it'll one-off download, install, and run create-react-app for you, without requiring or keeping around any global installs.
That is, it basically just calls out to npx. The first version of this command only really supported registry dependencies, but now, jdalton went ahead and extended this feature so you can use hosted git dependencies, and their shorthands.
You can upgrade to the latest version of npm using:. Microsoft wrote a small command line tool to automate the steps below. You can go and download it here - or stick with the manual path outlined below.
To get around this, you can do one of the following:. Remember that you'll need to restart cmd. Then open cmd.
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