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. Or you can use it with a private github repository to maintain your organizational scaffolding tools or whatnot.
First introduced in 5. With this, likely the last release of the npm 5. Contrary to Github at publication time, this is not the latest release. That honor belongs to 6. If you're using 6. Thanks to the wonderful efforts of jdalton of lodash fame, npm init can now be used to invoke custom scaffolding tools!
You can now do things like npm init react-app or npm init esm to scaffold an npm package by running create-react-app and create-esm , respectively. This also adds an npm create alias, to correspond to Yarn's yarn create feature, which inspired this.
This version of npm adds a new command, npm audit , which will run a security audit of your project's dependency tree and notify you about any actions you may need to take.
The registry-side services required for this command to work will be available on the main npm registry in the coming weeks. Until then, you won't get much out of trying to use this on the CLI. Stay tuned. Skip to content. About npm. Getting started Setting up your npm user account. Managing your npm user account. Paying for your npm user account. Managing your npm user account.
Paying for your npm user account. Packages and modules. Downloading and installing Node. Table of contents Overview Checking your version of npm and Node. The shell commands within that post work great but there were reports in the comments that it could mess with node module paths and such -- a far from ideal situation.
Little did I know that I was only off by one letter: n v m is the ideal solution. If you work with a lot of different Node. That's where you can use nvm to download, install, and use different versions of Node. Ia32 is needed to target 32bit node-webkit builds, while x64 will target 64bit node-webkit builds if available for your platform. After the sqlite3 package is built for node-webkit it cannot run in the vanilla Node.
For example, npm test of the node-webkit's package would fail. Latest LTS Version:
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