This notice will go away with v5.0.2+ once it is released. GitHub blocks requests without a User-Agent header).
#Sudo npm install install#
Npm install -g npm WARN deprecated Please note that v5.0.1+ of superagent removes User-Agent header by default, therefore you may need to add it yourself (e.g. IMHO, using -g (also using sudo) is like hic sunt dracones, if you are unsure of the consequences. If a message like /usr/bin/env: ‘node’: No such file or directory shows up, install nodejs-legacy (Debian/Ubuntu) node_modules/express-generator/bin/express-cli.js -view=pug myapp cd /path/to/your/project sudo npm install forever-monitor. There are instructions for installing express-generator with -g option, in order to have the script express-cli.js available on the system path, but you can use the locally installed script as well, located at the node_modules if your npm project: $. Note: If you are using forever programmatically you should install forever-monitor. "test": "echo \"Error: no test specified\" & exit 1"īut as the other answers mentioned, if you're going to use -g, you have to use sudo ( if your user has sudo privileges: see /etc/sudoers) when performing npm install express-generator -g, but indeed, it's not a good idea, possibly causing permission problems. npm is used to install the different versions of our favorite third-party packages. Node.Js is an open-source, Cross-platform, Javascript runtime environment. Like this: $ npm install express-generator -save Node and npm packages are not related to nodejs and therefore not included in the nodejs package. Instead of using -g, use -save, which will automatically save the package as a dependency for your package.json file: Read package lists, built dependency tree, read state. Generally, when you are setting up a npm project (among many others that you could have), it's not a good idea to install packages on Node.js global modules (/usr/local/lib/node_modules), as your the debug log suggested. I followed the procedure for installing on Ubuntu 23.04 - offical repo - sudo apt install nodejs npm. The -g or -global argument will cause npm to install the package globally rather than locally. Seems like you tried to install a npm package globally rather than locally, as the man npm install describes: Now you can install your package globally without using sudo or changing the owner of node_modules in usr folder.
("node" is an alias for the latest version) This creates a nvm folder in your home directory. Where should be replaced with the latest version You do not even need to remove your current version of npm or Node.js.įor OSX or Linux Node use: curl -o- | bash Since you have the permission error, you probably installed npm through a Node installer and now you need to reinstalled it with a nvm (node version manager). NPM actually recommends using a Node Version Manager to avoid these errors. Permissions and can cause permissions errors when you run npm packages Installation process installs npm in a directory with local
We do not recommend using a Node installer, since the Node You can install npm through Node version manager or a Node installer.
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