package-json | Get metadata of a package from the npm registry
kandi X-RAY | package-json Summary
kandi X-RAY | package-json Summary
Get metadata of a package from the npm registry
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Currently covering the most popular Java, JavaScript and Python libraries. See a Sample of package-json
package-json Key Features
package-json Examples and Code Snippets
async function removeDependenciesFromPackage(
project: Project,
pkg: Package,
dependencies: Array
) {
let matchedDependencies = filterDependenciesForPackage(pkg, dependencies);
if (!matchedDependencies.length) {
return false;
}
let
async function getLastVersionCommitForPackage(repo: Repository, pkg: Package) {
let cwd = repo.dir;
let filePath = pkg.config.filePath;
let commits = await git.getCommitsToFile(filePath, { cwd });
let matchedCommit = null;
for (let commit
async function link(opts: LinkOptions) {
let cwd = opts.cwd || process.cwd();
let packagesToLink = opts.packagesToLink;
let project = await Project.init(cwd);
let packages = await project.getPackages();
let packageMap = getPackageMap(packag
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on package-json
QUESTION
I'm in the process of trying to upgrade some npm dependencies of a project I own, and I'm getting a "conflicting peer dependency" error.
I see a lot of questions on this site asking for help fixing such errors. However, I've struggled to find information on what these errors actually mean. I feel like if I understood that, I'd have a fighting chance of figuring out how to solve the problem on my own.
Here's the error message I'm trying to interpret:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-23 at 12:00Reading through this GitHub issue, it appears my interpretation of the error message was correct, and that this is in fact a bug in npm
.
This appears to have been reported as npm/cli/issues/3083; a fix has been merged, so I guess we just have to wait until it gets included in some upcoming npm
release.
QUESTION
I'm try to bundle with browserify when I try
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Feb-08 at 16:26The client encryption module being referenced in your error message requires spawning a process which cannot be done from the browser. I am not very familiar with browserification but if you can configure it to ignore this module you might succeed with browserifying.
With that said, as pointed out in the comments, generally nobody would connect directly to a MongoDB server from the browser. The closest sensible alternative is MongoDB Realm/Stitch. So the thing you are trying to do is basically not supported.
There are many MongoDB tutorials out there, I suggest following one of them.
QUESTION
I use this command in windows I actually don't know where node_red_data is.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jan-26 at 12:55Hey the issue you are facing originates in mounting the volume (-v ...) you need to pass a valid Windows Path as an argument. For more information: Official Docker documentation
Command to run Node-RED as a Docker container: docker run -p 1880:1880 -it -v ":/data" nodered/node-red
Where e.g.
C:\Users\\Documents\node-red-docker
QUESTION
So I've built a simple MERN app using create-react-app, that I want to deploy to Heroku. I build the front end in a client folder operating on localhost:3000, that sends requests to my express sever as a proxy to localhost:5000. My file structure is as follows:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jan-19 at 06:12The .env
file helps you specifiy certain credentials or endpoints that are either going to change based on deployment environment (dev
,qa
,prod
may have differewnt API endpoints), or you want to provide certain secret keys or configurations, which otherwise should not be part of your code repository (clientSecret
etc).
The create-react-app.dev/docs has detailed explanation to these.
If you have not bootstraped your app using create-react-app
then you can use dot-env
npm package. The steps are detailed here: Stack overflow :Adding an .env file to React Project
QUESTION
Previously, i was facing a issue about package.json
not being under rootDir
, but then, i could find a question on StackOverflow addressing the exact same issue, after following the steps suggested by this answer i ended up having my path aliases unrecognized by tsc
when trying to generate declaration files by running tsc --build src
Notice: I didn't included declaration related properties on
tsconfig.json
like"declaration": true
or"emitDeclarationOnly": true
because i couldn't even transpile the code at first, and i'm focused on getting path aliases to work as they seem to be a more complex and separated problem from.d.ts
generation, if this come to be a issue, i include later in a comment on this same issue
File structure:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jan-17 at 18:36Solved it! and turns out it was a really dumb mistake that somehow went unnoticed, the paths
property of tsconfig.json
should be inside compilerOptions
instead of being at object root level, the following works for me:
QUESTION
I have a Node/React project in my Webstorm that won't run because of this error. I had to reinstall Windows and start fresh with my development. I got the code back into the IDE, but when I start up the Node server, I am getting the following error: TypeError [ERR_INVALID_ARG_TYPE]: The "path" argument must be of type string. Received undefined
More context for that error:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Sep-11 at 22:23OK, I figured out the issue. I thought the error was telling me that path
was undefined. When it fact it was saying the variables passed into path.join()
were undefined. And that was because I forgot to add in my .env file to the root so it could grab those variables. Whoops!
QUESTION
I have a react app with deprecated dependencies. To make it work, I have to update the dependencies to their newer (but stable) versions.
As per this stakoverflow thread, to update dependencies in package.json to latest versions, npm-check-updates is the Best Option. However, I'm using yarn for package management. Is there an equivalent of npm-check-updates in yarn. So that, I use a single package manager to manage my dependencies.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jun-30 at 06:36yarn upgrade-interactive --latest
But you have to a yarn.lock
file before do it. If you are using npm
, you must delete package-lock.json
first. Then run yarn
to crate structure first. After that you can do upgrade-interactive
. Without that, yarn
shows upgrade, but no changes and effects in package.json
.
QUESTION
I'm deploying an app on a host that has the following setup:
I need to deploy under a custom root path /app
for my React app that will sit under this umbrella. I'm using react-router v5
and create-react-app
.
When I build the app (I'm using vercel's serve), I get a blank page. When I go to localhost:5000/app/
, nothing shows up.
I did all the suggestions from here and here, but still can't get my app to load.
I'm also confused: what's the difference between using react-router's basename
and CRA's homepage
field? Should I be using both, or one or the other?
EDIT: Potentially found the problem. Setting homepage=/app
also changes the paths for my JS bundle, which it wasn't recognizing (hence the blank page). I manually added a app
folder inside my build
dir, like so: build/app/static
and it worked. Shouldn't CRA do this automatically?
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Oct-09 at 18:34I got it working, although it's a workaround.
As Mohit's comment mentions, the homepage
field makes it so all the assets are pre-pended by that sub-path defined in homepage
. I was getting a blank screen because it couldn't find the new path to my JS bundle, aka it went from serving /build/static/js/..
to /build/app/static/js/..
.
- Create a new folder called
app
(or whatever your new root path is called) under yourbuild
directory. - Move your
/build/static
folder tobuild/app/static
. - This is what it looks like with
Dockerfile
:
QUESTION
I would like to know if the generic repositories in JFrog Artifactory have support for something similar as NodeJS's ~
and ^
operator in the package.json
.
Let say I am uploading the following artifacts to a generic repository:
- foo-1.0.0 # stable release for 1.0 series
- foo-1.0.1 # first bug fix release for 1.0 series
- foo-1.1.0 # stable release for 1.1 series
- foo-1.1.1 # first bug fix release for 1.1 series
Is there some REST API or AQL query that I can use to specify a particular version based on a query, e.g.: ~1.0.0
would get me 1.0.1
and if later I upload 1.0.2
it would give me 1.0.2
?
See What's the difference between tilde(~) and caret(^) in package.json? for a description about NodeJS ~
and ^
operators.
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Oct-08 at 14:02There is no built in support for such semver operators in AQL or the REST API.
You can get the latest version of an artifact in a generic repository, you can use the Artifact Latest Version Search Based on Properties API method (which requires annotating the artifacts with a version property).
QUESTION
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jul-21 at 21:57So in classic fashion, I've found the solution right after posting.
I removed "node": "^14.4.0"
from my package.json
and it successfully built.
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