I’ve got the lock file under Git. After performing several Npm commands, the lock file gets modified - a bunch of new packages get added to it. The commands are:
npm config -g set ...
npm install -g ...
npm run test
That’s it. No new packages are added to the project, package.json is untouched. Why would the lock file change please?
Related
Using NPM to install dependencies, including one that is stored in Verdaccio running locally.
Somehow NPM is stuck attempting to load the Verdaccio dependency from localhost even though the command to install from the corrected location has been run npm install --save --registry http://CORRECT-URL ...
Using rm -rf node_modules package-lock.json and removing the dependency from package.json, then running the install again - still DOES NOT WORK. Every time the install command completes, package-lock.json STILL uses localhost to resolve the registry.
Removing localhost from ~/.npmrc and running npm set registry http://CORRECT-URL also didn't help.
Please help. Where is NPM remembering localhost and insisting on using it???
UPDATE - Using npm install -ddd
Attempted to use npm install -ddd to see where npm is picking up the package. The output shows the CORRECT-URL, but when it is done, package-lock.json still lists localhost.
Note all of the following:
Removed all references to the PACKAGE from package.json and package-lock.json
Verified no references to localhost in either file
Removed node_modules/PACKAGE_DIR with rm -rf
Removed PACKAGE from node_modules/.package-lock.json
Searched for .npmrc and npmrc in the build tree and found two empty files:
node/node_modules/npm/docs/public/configuring-npm/npmrc
node/node_modules/npm/.npmrc
~/.npmrc has 2 entries for the CORRECT_URL in the following forms:
//:/:_authToken="<AUTH_TOKEN>"
registry=http://:/
Stumbled upon this post while trying to debug the exact same situation. What ended up solving this for me was to blow out package-lock, run npm rebuild, then npm install --registry . Hope this helps someone in the future!
I use a MacOS High Sierra. For anyone with experience with Nuxt.js, the command
npx create-nuxt-app <project-name> has not worked for me at all!
I consistently come across errors from npm saying I need to update my dependencies. I first tried updating each dependency using npm outdated (check for outdated packages) and
npm update <pkg name>. This did not work.
I also uninstalled and reinstalled node and npm and tired the above (and below processes). Still did not work.
No matter what I do, the Terminal keeps saying my core-js needed to be updated so I did that (I tried both npm i core-js and npm i core-js ) - they did not work.
To update the npm dependencies, I used the command npm install -g npm-check-updates followed by ncu -u, and then tried both npm update and npm install. Nothing has worked so far.
Lastly, I've tried creating a package.json since npm complained that I had no package.json so I created one using npm init and following the instructions to commit the file(s) created. Still, nothing after running npx create-nuxt-app <project-name>.
What is happening? Has anyone experienced this issue? I really love Nuxt.js and I've tried this for an entire day but I'm giving up on using NuxtJS.
EDIT: I managed to solve part of my problem by creating a Nuxt app from scratch. However, I get the following errors:
npm ERR! code ELIFECYCLE
npm ERR! errno 1
npm ERR! nuxt-app#2.11.0 dev:nuxt
npm ERR! Exit status 1
npm ERR!
npm ERR! Failed at the nuxt-app#2.11.0 dev script.
npm ERR! This is probably not a problem with npm. There is likely additional logging output above.
There are many solution based on your problem. Sharing a simple one, if you have npm installed then execute below command to install npx:
npm install -g npx
you can find all others solution from here
and My suggestions are:
As i saw your description, package.json not created. definitely something wrong for creation of the project, it may cause the read write problem of files into disk. or you have created the project into subdirectory but trying to run the project from parent directory. initially many peoples doing this practice to create scratch project. by the way create a separate directory and then run npx create-nuxt-app. no need to give project name and pass the phase when prompt to create project in same directory. so then i think problem will solved
I fixed the issue! It worked when I created a new directory altogether (the next day) and reran npx create-nuxt-app <new-app>. Get started, build for production, and tests ran perfectly.
I'm having this error while running a npm install material-design-icons#3.0.1:
tarball data for material-design-icons#3.0.1 (sha1-mnHEh0chjrylHlGmbaaCA4zct78=) seems to be corrupted
npm ERR! path D:\speech-analytics\node_modules\.staging\material-design-icons-7d5a1f73\action\drawable-xxhdpi\ic_assignment_ind_white_48dp.png
npm ERR! code EPERM
npm ERR! errno -4048
npm ERR! syscall unlink
npm ERR! Error: EPERM: operation not permitted, unlink 'D:\\speech-analytics\node_modules\.staging\material-design-icons-7d5a1f73\action\drawable-xxhdpi\ic_assignment_ind_white_48dp.png'
npm ERR! { Error: EPERM: operation not permitted, unlink 'D:\\speech-analytics\node_modules\.staging\material-design-icons-7d5a1f73\action\drawable-xxhdpi\ic_assignment_ind_white_48dp.png'
Here it's documented as a bug, but still without an answer nor a fix.
I've tried to reinstall node, upgraded to latest npm version (currently running 6.4.1), did a cache clean --force, tried a npm install --no-optional, removed package-lock.json, removed npm & npm-cache folders from AppData directory, running everything as Administrator, but still no luck.
I even tried with material-design-icons#3.0.0 but the error remains.
If I navigate to the folder that appears in the log (node_modules\.staging\material-design-icons-7d5a1f73\action\drawable-xxhdpi), it's empty, and is the only folder that exists in the entire node_modules directory. I can delete that dir without any problems, so it does not seem to be a permissions/lock issue.
Any suggestions?
Finally, I got this fixed by:
Removing node_modules folder
Running npm update
Running npm install
As far I understand, the npm update should have updated the package.json file, but all dependencies kept the same versions as we had it before.
I resolved this with the command: npm cache verify which output:
Cache verified and compressed (C:\Programs\DCPS\npm-cache\_cacache):
Content verified: 1344 (164824963 bytes)
Content garbage-collected: 1 (3491551 bytes)
Index entries: 1522
Finished in 8.187s
The line that stands out to me is: Content garbage-collected: 1 (3491551 bytes)
Does this sort of thing happen because a new version of a package is published to npmjs without a version bump?
No need to run npm update (I didn't want to update any packages) or delete the entire node_modules folder. I solved this by
deleting package-lock.json
deleting node_modules\material-design-icons-xxxxxxx
running npm install again
If npm update is not a solution, and as deleting package-lock.json can bring issues of its own, I could solve it simply by:
deleting the node_modules/ folder
in package-lock.json, deleting the sections referencing to the corrupted package
running npm install again
If you are on windows env, I fixed it by running the cmd as administrator
You need to confirm whether the Typescript is installed and after installing typescript it worked for me
running the below comment will show the typescript version
tsc -v
If it shows some error install the typescript
npm install -g typescript
If then typescript is installed you can try checking the Angular Cli version
ng --version
If it shows some error then install Angular Cli Ref: https://cli.angular.io/
npm install -g #angular/cli
" If you are on windows env, I fixed it by running the cmd as administrator "
This worked for me. However, chromedriver was not installed. So, i installed it separately using the command 'npm install chromedriver'.
None of the answers solved my problem, because in my case was the git. Maybe someone can have the same problem.
I had some dependencies from git in the project and my git was not working on the terminal. So fixing the path for git fixed it!
I had this in Bitbucket Pipeline when using a private package.
I was missing to install git in pipeline:
script:
- apk update && apk upgrade && apk add --no-cache bash git openssh # <- THIS
- npm ci --prefer-offline
Dependency was
"some-private-package": "git+ssh://git#bitbucket.org/workspace/some-private-package#v1.0.12",`
Well I could not resolve this problem with a lot of tries so I made the download of the github ZIP, unzip and install and it worked !
download material-design-icons from github
unzip to the directory of your project (or c:\tmp)
npm install ./material-design-icons
or
npm install c:/tmp/material-design-icons
I accidentally deleted my package-lock.json file. npm install is not generating a new one. How do I get npm to recreate this file.
There might be a file called .npmrc which can contain
package-lock=false
which will cause the package lock file to not be generated.
In theory you could also have turned on npm config set package-lock false globally (change to true to turn on again), but that's less likely to happen unintentionally.
The package-lock.json file was introduced in npm v5, so the steps you need to take to regenerate package-lock.json depend on which version of npm you're using.
FYI. Let's verify what version of node and npm.
npm -v
prints: x.x.x
node -v
prints: x.x.x
I believe for package-lock.json is auto-generated if the 2 conditions
npm version > 5.x.x and node version > 7.x.x are met
Then, try the following steps depending on which version you have:
npm v5+:
Regenerate the package-lock.json by running npm install. You may also regenerate the file without actually downloading dependencies by using npm install --package-lock-only
npm v4.x & earlier:
Generate a npm-shrinkwrap.json by running npm shrinkwrap. This file has the same format as package-lock.json and achieves essentially the same purpose in earlier versions of npm (see https://docs.npmjs.com/files/package-lock.json and https://docs.npmjs.com/files/shrinkwrap.json for detailed information on this point)
Rename the npm-shrinkwrap.json to package-lock.json
To resolve this issue I have tried below mentioned things and it worked for me :
Make sure your package-lock globally enabled, you can enable it using:
npm config set package-lock true
To make sure your .npmrc is not blocking the creation of package-lock file, set this to your .npmrc
echo 'package-lock=true' >> .npmrc
note: package-lock.json is automatically generated for any operations where npm modifies either the node_modules tree, or package.json for npm -v > 5.x.x.
check your npm version: npm -v
update your npm to latest version using:
npm install -g npm#latest
npm i -g npm-upgrade
#will
Make sure you are in the right folder in the command line (use pwd in Linux/macOS to get the current path you're in).
I've run npm install many times, just to find out later I was doing it in the wrong folder.
I was also facing the same issue
I just removed the package-lock=false from .npmrc and now it is creating the lock file
If your npm version is <5 you will have a shrinkwrap.json file created when running npm install.
Otherwise package-lock will be created on npm versions 5 and above.
I just discovered that npm install is not enough to correctly get a new project into shape based on the package.json of an existing one.
I copied the package.json and did npm install and was suprised to find that the cloned project did not work.
I diffed the node_modules directory and to my suprise there were packages in the source that were not in the clone.
Then I ran npm update and lo and behold more packages were added and the cloned project ran.
Why is that?