I've been using the command line for some time now, but I'm still not sure what exactly happens when I do certain things - and I'm not sure what to google for help.
When I'm working with Anaconda and Python, I found the environments I created in C:\Users\<User>\Anaconda3\envs. And every python package I install in an environment seems to go there. Great!
But how does this work outside of Anaconda/Python? For example, I installed the vue CLI via npm install -g #vue/cli. What exactly happens when I do this; or more precicely, where are files saved?
During the creation of a new vue project, a readme.md is created as well. It states that users should simply npm install to setup the project. It seems that this command installs all packages stated in the package.json. I would like to try out if this command works for new users, but I already (obviously) have everything installed. Can I create some kind of environment (like I do with Anaconda for Python) to accomplish this?
Thanks a lot for your answers!
Problem Summary
So I'm trying to launch a new Gridsome project for local development. I've toyed with Gridsome in the past and had a great experience, so I decided to give it another shot.
This time around; however, when I run the gridsome create command, the system creates a new Gridsome site directory as expected but returns the following error message:
The instructions in this error message say to enter the newly-created site directory and run gridsome develop to start local development. However, after running cd my-gridsome-site and subsequently running gridsome develop, I then receive this error:
So far, I've tried running npm install --save from the site directory as well as yarn install, both to no avail. Thinking that this was possibly tied to my terminal, I switched from using the Zsh terminal to using the Bash terminal. This also did not work.
I'm at a loss here and could really use a hand.
Thank you for helping,
David
This seems to be an environment error. Gridsome requires Node.js (v8.3+) and recommends Yarn.
Make sure your Node.js version is v8.3+ and use only one package manager like Yarn.
to check node version: node -v
I had this same issue, but I resolved it after installing yarn and running the project with yarn instead of NPM. So you should try using yarn it will help,
I am using this guide to to have my SSR application running on Firebase. In the guide he references a server/index.js which he points to with his dev command. But my server folder is missing, and I noticed that more people in the comments were talking about this. And they said that when installing nuxt you have the option to install it with express. But I did not have such an option when installing it with
npx create-nuxt-app <project-name>
Which I got from here
So how can I use a express server (which I need because firebase uses it under the hood as well)?
If you are following someone's blog. Make sure you're using the same version. This might be happening because of use of different verison.
I'm trying to download Framework7 CLI - I'm also not a developer that develops and opens programs through command lines
I know the install is explained fairly decent, but when it says to enter
$ npm install framework7
Where do I enter that command? I used to be able to download the files directly, but now when I do the functionality isn't there. I also watched this video on youtube but it didn't help
https://youtu.be/65hfVB49PZU
Thank you in advance...
I've asked questions on the net and nobody has gotten back to me.
$ npm install framework7
There are none I haven't gotten that far yet.
You can pass the CLI to a terminal or you can directly download the necessary files and add it to your project via this link: https://github.com/framework7io/Framework7/releases/
Just click on the Source code(zip) under the v4.4.3 release. Then move the bundle.js and bundle.css files to your project file.
In your app.html file, define the paths like this:
<link rel="stylesheet" href="path/to/framework7.bundle.min.css">
<script src="path/to/framework7.bundle.min.js"></script>
You can also look at the kitchen-sink folder, it's very helpful. Make sure you're running the folders on a server or localhost.
I just install the latest netbeans 7.4 RC1 , i got the Error page "Netbeans Cannot Find Cordova or Git on your path, Please install Cordova or Git". In fact, i actually did install both cordova and Git.
I Do follow the step on this youtube ,
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Gt4uHSiO-00
but it is still not allow me to open any HTML 5 cordova project.
Is that any steps i left out ?
I had the exact same problem. I found this bug: https://netbeans.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=234870
Go to the command prompt.
Try typing:
git --version
cordova --version
If you get a "command not found" error, you have an issue with your installation. More than likely you need the items added to your path variable.
In my case, that was
C:\Users\Chris\AppData\Local\GitHub\PortableGit_015aa71ef18c047ce8509ffb2f9e4bb0e3e73f13\bin;C:\Users\Chris\AppData\Roaming\npm
for both Cordova and Git.
I think the error message logic is broken, that's why this is misleading. In my case, git wasn't in the PATH, but cordova was. Making sure git was added to the PATH, fixed this.
Had the same exact problem, looking here https://netbeans.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=234870 this answer solved my problem:
On Windows, NetBeans tries to run "cordova.cmd -v" to check if Cordova
is ready. So I modified this cordova.cmd file to simply return fake
version:
#echo 3.0.1
this allows me to get through the wizard step, where is being checked
if Cordova is installed. After that, I revert changes in cordova.cmd
and finished new project wizard. And it worked and I can even build
and start it on Android device. This "workaround" works until I close
IDE. So the problem is only at the beginning in checking if Cordova is
installed
On command line run
where cordova
to get where it is located (usually in C:\Users\\AppData\Roaming\npm)
You have to use cordova version 3.0.10 instead of 3.1
Netbeans does not seem to work with Cordova 3.1
type in
npm install -g cordova#3.0.10
and restart Netbeans.
Be sure to check if you have any enclosures in your environment variables. I made this mistake and it gave me a lot of headache :)
Not okay: "C:\Program Files\nodejs\";C:\Program Files (x86)\Git\bin
Okay: C:\Program Files\nodejs\;C:\Program Files (x86)\Git\bin
If you install Netbeans 8 on Ubuntu 14.04, you should type
sudo ln -s /usr/bin/nodejs /usr/bin/node
then follow http://cordova.apache.org/docs/en/edge/guide_cli_index.md.html#The%20Command-line%20Interface
I had the almost the same problem using NetBeans 8.1 on Windows 7. Except NetBeans said Cordova (only) cannot be found on my PATH but Cordova was installed and on the PATH. So like everyone suggested, I tested the versions.
C:\>git --version
git version 2.7.0.windows.2
C:\>cordova --version
? May Cordova anonymously report usage statistics to improve the tool over time? No
You have been opted out of telemetry. To change this, run: cordova telemetry on.
6.2.0
Strange, the --version asked for user input which I gave. I reopened Netbeans to find it can now magically see the install of cordova. Come to find out my whole problem was that Netbeans couldn't see it installed because Cordova was forcing user input the first time cordova --version was ran. Cordova had been freshly installed and never ran.
If anyone is using Netbeans 8.0, this is the tutorial you need to follow provided on the website of Netbeans: https://netbeans.org/kb/docs/webclient/cordova-gettingstarted.html
Happy coding with cordova...!!!
I solved this problem with installing GIT from this link :
http://git-scm.com/book/en/Getting-Started-First-Time-Git-Setup
hope this help someone.
I had the same problem. I found the one solution on another site.
Try this: re-install git and choose the option *Use Git and optional Unix tools from the windows Command Prompt.
Just follow the installation process as describe in phonegap(cordova) documentation but make sure when you are installing git you checked the option use git and optional Unix tools from the windows command prompt after that go to path variable check that C:\Program Files\nodejs\;C:\Program Files
(x86)\Git\bin exists in your path environment variable as shrty has said.
You can test if node.js is install by node --version and git by git --version
Get the path where npm install -g cordova installed your
cordova. It produces something like "} (current: {"node":"0.10.36","npm":"1.4.28"})
C:\Users\kanu\AppData\Roaming\npm\cordova ->: if you go in
C:\Users\kanu\AppData\Roaming\npm\ directory you'll find cordova.exe there
What you have to do is to add ;C:\Users\magezi\AppData\Roaming\npm\ in environment after the git's one.
After that change the directory to where cordova.exe exists for me it was in C:\Users\kanu\AppData\Roaming\npm\ and from there you can test the installation of cordova by the command cordova --version(it will return the version)
open netbeans and try to create an cordova application. It should work
I had the same issue under linux, and was tinkering around with the user specific $PATH. What solved it eventually was to set the $PATH variable in the netbeans.conf located at $NETBEANS_PATH/etc/netbeans.conf
I added these three lines
export ANDROID_HOME=/home/paul/Android/Sdk
PATH="$PATH:/home/paul/opt/node-v4.4.7-linux-x64/bin/:/home/paul/Android/Sdk/tools"
export PATH
Afterwards I was finally able to setup any Cordova project :)