napi | N-API based Souvenir service for CascadiaJS | REST library

For fixing the errors try the following :

• clean the npm cache

Create a class that inherits from EventEmitter. Doing this you'll be able to listen to events from this class.

If you call your addon's function with a callback from this class and in the callback you emit your event you can achieve what you want.

Something like this:

I've found a solution. First, check how to update: https://update.angular.io/?l=2&v=12.0-12.0 Was updating from 12 to 13 After this, ng serve worked more or less with a few error messages that some dependencies couldn't be resolved like @angular/core

I guess you're looking for an extract of napi.log that will return the napi project including the fps number.

Use then awk -F'\|' '/napiprojekt:/ { fps=$2;gsub(/^[^0-9\.]*/,"", fps); print $3"_"fps}' napi.log instead of grep -o 'napiprojekt:.*' napi.log :

After reading your post twice, I think I understood you. The napiprojekt:id can be extracted with grep -o 'napiprojekt:.*'; the output of this can be inserted in the napi.sh download command line with backticks.

You need to cast it to the number with the help of the Napi::Number::Int32Value call. (You can also use Napi::Number::Int64Value for bigger numbers) Try this.

I understand this is permission error, when server side npm install commands runs then ec2 instance dosen't have rights to create any folder so there 2 solutions I found for this, first is create .npmrc file and set unsafe-perm=true, and otherone is create .ebextension file with setting root permission

I was feeding sqlite an non-fully qualified path for the database file. Since sqlite generates databases on the fly, it created a database wherever it was looking and then dutifully noted that the table wasn't there. I did this admittedly common idiom to fix it:

use npm install @mapbox/node-pre-gyp --save, then uninstall the firebase you tried to install, using npm uninstall firebase, now use npm install firebase.