![]() A few weeks ago I started a new NodeJS based project which I’m currently developing besides my regular work. So, you need to follow this by a version. This works similarly to the install command. I’m using NVM for more than a year now, and it’s a big time-saver for me.īesides managing the local NodeJS installations, it also offers me the ability to quickly test any app for platform upgrades. To switch through installed versions nvm provides the nvm use command. What RVM offers for Ruby, is NVM for the JavaScript developer. I’ve been using RVM in the past to deal with the different Ruby installations on my machines. So managing all those frameworks is - again - a little bit more effort. Since the beginning of 2015, io.js may also be part of many JavaScript developer’s toolbelts. If you want to upgrade to a specific version, instead of using EDIT, use v0.8.19. In the past developers had to manage different Node.js versions locally and switch them for every project they’re involved. Working on multiple JavaScript based projects can be cumbersome. So instead of explaining him the basics on a phone call, I wrote this summary, which I’d like to share with you. I wrote this short post because I saw a friend of mine doing some first steps in Node.js without having NVM installed. It automatically detects and uses it via installed version manager such as nvm and n. node-version file that specifies the version you'd like to use with project. I can’t imagine working with Node.js based projects without NVM. Install Automatic Node Version Switching ( avn) and add. If you haven’t seen NVM (Node Version Manager) in action, go and install it now.
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