![]() ![]() ![]() Avoiding spaces in paths, and noisy useless protections is saner.) The latter includes the path to node: C:\PrgCmdLine\nodejs\ (Nowadays, I avoid to install stuff in Program Files and derivates. The former pointed to new npm: C:\Users\PhiLho\AppData\Roaming\npm I saw a PATH variable specific to my user account, in addition to the global Path variable. I went to the System configuration panel, advanced settings, environment variables. ![]() Except than doing npm -v still gave 2.5.1. I then did the above described procedure: > npm install -g npmĪnd it upgraded to v2.7.3. ![]() I just installed Node.js on a new Windows 7 machine, with the following results: > node -v To install nvm itself you can use the install script (requires git) using cURL: $ curl | shĪll these approaches I've used on MacOSX and Linux, I don't have any experience on how to manage Node.js versions on Windows, I can only suppose that the n (the second one) will work for Microsoft's OS (at least from the cygwin). If you want to see which versions are already installed, use: $ nvm ls nvmrc file containing version number in the project root folder then run the following command to switch to the specified version: $ nvm use To download, compile, and install the latest v0.10.x release of the Node.js using nvm: $ nvm install 0.10Īnd then you can switch to the installed version: $ nvm use 0.10 Nvm is also like RVM, even the command names and usage are very similar. The n package is written on pure linux shell and available as a npm module (contains package.json), so if you have any Node.js installed, you can install/update the n through the npm: $ npm install -g n To select a node version from the list use up and down arrows and activate using enter. ) means that it's a currently active version.If you want to see the list of installed nodes, just run n from your command line, the output will be something like the following: $ n Switch to the previous version you were using: $ n prev Use/install the stable official release: $ n stable Use (and install if missing) the latest official release: $ n latest Install Node.js versions easily: $ n 0.10.26 N is most likely to rvm (Ruby Version Manager), and can be used to manage and update node/npm versions. To install brew to your Mac: $ ruby -e "$(curl -fsSL )" You also will be able to switch to the one of the previous versions if you need, for example: $ brew switch node 0.10.26 Later you will be able to update it using $ brew update
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December 2022
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