What is not so often talked about, is how prone to errors you become when you use a package manager such as Homebrew to install Node.js and consequently another package manager which is, in this case, NPM. In the introductory lines of this article, I mentioned using tools such as NPM (which comes bundled with Node.js) being common practice among professionals nowadays. While it's still common practice to utilize tools such as Homebrew to install Node.js in your machine, I hope, with this article, to convince you not to. This tool allows us to have a more intuitive process when it comes to installing, maintaining and switching between the different versions of Node.js that are either stable releases or not. What if I told you there’s a reliable way of getting up and running with Node.js and, consequently, NPM?Īllow me to introduce you to NVM, or short for Node Version Manager. More specifically, its core functionalities such as NPM. You are most likely to end up using Node.js for the backend. Let’s say you’re working on a new ReactJS app. Because JavaScript is an ever-growing programming language in terms of popularity and usability, so are the different ways of using its toolings such as Node.js.
0 kommentar(er)
