node-pac | version control and easy deploys | Runtime Evironment library

This is my first time working in the world of schematics, so it's quite possible I just don't have this set up correctly. But I've been following the guide on angular.io and some additional blog walkthroughs. I'm wanting to package ng-add and ng-update schematics into a component library, that I already have setup and running well. After setting up the initial plumbing for the ng-add one, I wrote a simple unit test just to validate the setup and as soon as it hits the call to new SchematicTestRunner, it blows up with a ton of Module not found errors, including child_process and fs. In fact i commented out everything in the unit test except the creation of the test runner, just to identify the breaking point. And the schematic itself isn't doing anything yet except returning the tree as-is. Interestingly, the "blank"/sample schematics project that the schematics-cli generates doesn't use ng test at all, but instead uses jasmine directly. But with this being in an existing Angular Library with full test suite, i want to test in the same way. Any help with this, would be much appreciated!

Portion of error:

I have a simple CLI application written in Javascript using Node that is for internal use by a small team. It runs in the Linux terminal as a CLI app. The app consists of a single ".js" file and requires a few Node packages. The problem I face now is how to deploy it to our internal team using a simple method that fits with our routine process of keeping end user computers updated.

Our app needs to be installed once per workstation / laptop and to be available to all users on that computer. Any user should be able to open a terminal and enter the command to run the app.

It seems a lot of people have discussed using Javascript for shell programming, but this issue of deploying the completed app is not widely discussed. I have not found anything on the topic. So far I have been recommended solutions that are appropriate for either development environments or web servers.

This app is not a web app and it is not deployed on a server. It needs to run offline. I am also not asking about developing or maintaining the app on a development workstation.

The installation process should ideally be as about simple as installing a shell script in /usr/local/bin and setting permissions so all permitted users on a computer can run it. We are looking for an installation method like this:

• copy the Javascript file only once to each computer (to a location on the $PATH) and make sure the Node packages are available globally on that computer.

• I specifically want to avoid having to do an npm install for each user account on each computer.

• I also want to avoid having to update Node packages for each user account on each computer.

A developer will keep the app updated so it is always compatible with the latest version of the Node packages, and all computers it is deployed on will always have the latest versions of those packages installed.

One specific problem I encountered is discussed here, but the answers assume a different set of requirements (such as the need for "multiple applications running on different package versions").

So im developing an app in node where i use scribbletune

To create a midi-file:

I want to integrate my existing project with npm to be able to efficiently manage my javascript packages.

In order to do so I'm following this guide which says that I need to install NodeJS plugin however there's no such thing when I browse plugin repository:

Is this guide outdated? I don't have any properties related to nodejs/npm in my Intellij so I definitely need to add something.

My environment is as follows:

Is there a node-package which is able to convert an svg to png from an external image inside the svg-file like this?

I followed the steps on this blog and deployed the After I deployed the approuter to cloud foundry, the app is getting crashed.

Below is the error log.

Using Angular with an ASP.NET MVC project and ive moved the codebase to another path on my hard drive. When I build, I get errors complaining about not being able to find packages. I dont think this is so much of an Angular issue (using System.js module loader), but rather a Node issue related to finding packages.

The fix so far has been to simply delete everything in node_modules and get them again. Is there a way to avoid having to do this? Otherwise, if I check my code into our source control system and someone else pulls it down, they will run into this issue as well.

[update]
When I am making a copy of the project, it includes the node_modules as well. I intend to check in these into source control as well, so that we can control when packages get updated and the dependency issues that might be caused.

[update 2]
Well I think I need to go back and review what Im doing. I never liked the idea of keeping node_modules in source to begin with and if I can find a way to manage "breaking changes" due to package updates, then I can forego the mess and bloat from keeping node_modules in my source control system. https://www.sitepoint.com/beginners-guide-node-package-manager/

I'm trying to implement a developer workflow with docker, with the ability to develop offline (as in, not having to run npm install when you switch between branches that have differing dependencies)

The most intuitive way to do that is to store dependencies in source control. This has its own issues especially when using modules that compile dependencies. I have tried nearly everything I could think of and find:

• npm packing my projects dependencies, storing in source but this doesn't store my dependencies' dependencies
• storing node_modules in source, copying this to the container and running npm rebuild but it doesn't actually trigger a rebuild
• running npm install --no-registry so t triggers a rebuild but doesn't try to call out, but it actually calls out to the public registry anyway
• other solutions I've seen like Node-PAC seem abandoned
• npmbox looks the most promising but it requires that it's installed on the target globally, which would work in a container I can build but not production, unless we start deploying containers in production.

Is this a fruitless effort? Lack of network access is rare and would only really be needed when installing a new module or moving between revisions that have differing dependencies

I am using Cake to build a solution on a TeamCity build server.

Currently, my build statistics are not at the point where I'd like them to be - for example, I can obtain total runtime for my tests in the Tests tab in TeamCity, and I can see the individual running time for these tests there, as well as the total run time of the build.

However, if I'd like to see how much time a particular step has been taking over time, I'd have to do it manually.

For example, given the below sample from an execution