error: bundling failed: "Unable to resolve module crypto from
myproject/node_modules/speakeasy/index.js: Module
does not exist in the module map\n\nThis might be related to
https://github.com/facebook/react-native/issues/4968\nTo resolve try
the following:\n 1. Clear watchman watches: watchman
watch-del-all.\n 2. Delete the node_modules folder: rm -rf
node_modules && npm install.\n 3. Reset packager cache: rm -fr
$TMPDIR/react-* or npm start -- --reset-cache."
Following the suggested steps doesn't seem to do any good.
Also tried to yarn add react-native-crypto but that didn't help either.
Since this package is originally for Node.js, therefore they are not including inherited packages like crypto , util and url from the Node.js itself in the dependencies in package.json
Since some of them are deprecated therefore you can't use it as is.
Crypto (deprecated)
This package is no longer supported and has been deprecated. To avoid malicious use, npm is hanging on to the package name.
Util (link here)
Url ( link here)
I was using rn-nodeify but limiting it to specific modules.
As described https://www.npmjs.com/package/rn-nodeify, one can run rn-nodeify --install --hack and int takes care of the crypto lib among others.
Related
I'm trying to run a simple hello.ts script from command line. This works if the script has no dependencies:
npx ts-node hello.ts
But as soon as I start adding some dependencies...
import _ from 'lodash';
console.log('hello');
It fails:
Cannot find module 'lodash' or its corresponding type declarations.
It keeps failing even if I install the dependencies globally. So how do I tell npx (or ts-node for that matter) to consider globally installed dependencies?
Update
Using Node 16.9.1 (upgraded via Version Lens). The error seems to have disappeared after uninstalling/reinstalling the imported libraries a few times.
If you're using npm >=1.0, you can use npm link to create a local link to a package already installed globally. (Caveat: The OS must support symlinks.)
IE: npm install -g lodash && npm link lodash
However, this doesn't come without its problems.
npm link is a development tool. It's awesome for managing packages on your local development box. But deploying with npm link is basically asking for problems, since it makes it super easy to update things without realizing it.
As an alternative, you can install the packages locally as well as globally.
For additional information, see:
https://nodejs.org/en/blog/npm/npm-1-0-link/
https://nodejs.org/en/blog/npm/npm-1-0-global-vs-local-installation/
Are you using the n package by any chance? I used n to change from a newer version of node (16.2.0) to an older version of node (12.13.0), ran npm i and npx failed with a different error.
Using n to change back to 16.2.0 seems to have resolved the issue so I'm thinking perhaps it was an issue with package-lock.json or such
I am trying to run react-native start and the following error appears
"Cannot find module 'metro-core'. Run CLI with --verbose flag for more details.
Prior to getting this message, I had a different error message saying modules was not located, so I tried this:
Delete the node_modules folder -
rm -rf node_modules && npm install
Reset packager cache - rm -fr $TMPDIR/react-* or node_modules/react-native/packager/packager.sh --reset-cache
Clear watchman watches - watchman watch-del-all
I just typed in the react-native start and the error message popped up on the simulator, which told me to look at my terminal for the error message.
This is common with NPM. Do not worry. Just follow a few steps and you will get your package.
Step 1: $ npm cache clean --force
Step 2: delete node_modules by $ rm -rf node_modules folder or delete it manually by going into the directory and right-click > delete.
Step 3: npm install
To start again, $ npm start
This worked for me. Hopes it works for you too.
Still, if it is there, kindly checks the error it displays in red and acts accordingly.
Be careful when using rm -rf.
After that,
While working on Unix systems.
Sometimes it may not allow you to install such packages. For that, you need sudo permissions.
Sometimes, the package is installed but only in your local modules, and when you try to import(require) it from outside of the directory, the error occurs.
Sometimes, your compiler read your dependencies, but not able to find this package in that, at that time also you face this error.
Anyways, don't worry. You just have to follow some steps below.
A best practice is to initialize your project using npm init before starting development. This will initialize your project and generate package.json file. (Ignore it if your project have package.json file)
Then, if you want any library as dependencies, try --save with npm install command. This will save your dependency in package.json file.
e.g. npm install metro-core --save
If any package is not found after installing, install it globally by -g flag.
Globally installed packages will be accessible within your system. e.g. npm install metro-core -g.
Note: Unix system needs SUDO permission for installing it globally.
I hope this will help you.
npm install metro-core
use command then run
I am facing unable to resolve module 'buffer' from react-native-ssdp.Any one knows how to fix this issue. React native version
react-native-cli: 2.0.1
react-native: 0.58.5/0.59.8
I have tried
1. Clear watchman watches: watchman watch-del-all.
2. Delete the node_modules folder: rm -rf node_modules && npm install.
3. Reset Metro Bundler cache: rm -rf /tmp/metro-bundler-cache-* or npm start -- --reset-cache.
So, after digging into the component, I found that buffer and other components required by the package are under the peer dependency section of the package.json file.
This means they will not be installed locally for the package, but rather depend on what is installed in your main package.
The quickest fix was installing these packages which are required by the package.
Note that there are several such packages out there that have probably the same exact code such as react-native-ssdp, react-native-ssdp-grok and react-native-upnp.
The same solution will work for any of them.
Install these:
react-native-udp, buffer, and react-native-network-info.
Check the module's package.json for the specific requirements.
Why? Why is react looking here? I have another test android project and it also does not have react package located there, yet it runs perfectly. Why is this one looking here? The only difference is I first did setup a directory below. In MyProject/App is where i did the init. I then moved the index.js files and package.json a level up to top level directory. I want to know the WHY of this error!
Here is the error:
error: bundling: UnableToResolveError: Unable to resolve module
react/lib/ReactComponentTreeHook from /Users/Admin/Projects/MyProject/node_modules/react- native/Libraries/Performance/Systrace.js:
Module does not exist in the module map or in these directories:
/Users/Admin/Projects/MyProject/node_modules/react- native/node_modules/react/lib
, /Users/Admin/Projects/MyProject/node_modules/react/lib
This might be related to https://github.com/facebook/react-native/issues/4968
To resolve try the following:
1. Clear watchman watches: `watchman watch-del-all`.
2. Delete the `node_modules` folder: `rm -rf node_modules && npm install`.
3. Reset packager cache: rm -fr $TMPDIR/react-* or `npm start --reset-cach
All these steps I have tried. They don't fix it. I will probably do another init a level above but still I want to know whey it's looking there. Is there a module map being setup somewhere incorrectly? Where do I look for this?
UPDATE: After doing init properly in the root directory of the app I now get something else:
Loading dependency graph, done.
error: bundling: UnableToResolveError: Unable to resolve module react/lib/ReactDebugCurrentFrame from /Users/Admin/Projects/MyProjectRoot/node_modules/react-native/Libraries/Renderer/src/renderers/shared/stack/reconciler/ReactCompositeComponent.js: Module does not exist in the module map or in these directories:
This leads to suggestions that you need alpha version of react to go along with latest react:
https://github.com/facebook/react-native/issues/13017
But doing this does not work. It just leads back to the same issue I had to begin with about ReactComponentTreeHook.
Again, same suggestions about how to fix it. rm -rf node_modules followed by npm install! But I also did a npm install --save on react react-native. I think I need some response from react-native team on how to properly interpret this kind of error. What's going on here?
Xcode 8.2 still occur same error. Three lines bellow fixed it for me :)
Downgrade react(16.0.0-alpha.12 -> 16.0.0-alpha.6) & react-native(0.45.0 -> 0.44.0)
rm -rf node_modules/react
npm i react#16.0.0-alpha.6 -S
npm i react-native#0.44.0 -S
Then run react-native run-ios
Hope this help.
The problem is that the npm init, npm install --save react -react-native does not install the correct versions. What you need to do is look at the version of react inside package.json In my case it was an alpha.
So right now need to do:
npm install --save react#16.0.0-alpha.6 react-native
but check what's inside your package.json and watch any warning messages carefully
Try install react-native-git-upgrade
$ npm install -g react-native-git-upgrade
and then run
$ react-native-git-upgrade
for me it works.
This error happens when someone upgrade react-native version.
$ npm install -g react-native-git-upgrade
$ npm install react-native#latest --save
$ react-native-git-upgrade
Close all terminals.
Then clear cache. Remove directory ~/Library/Developer/Xcode/DerivedData
In Xcode, Product-> Clean
Then run simulator from Xcode or run code on the attached device again.
I have installed a third party library in my project but it is not working , so I want to delete that library from my project ,
How can I do that ?
If it is a library based only on javascript, than you can just run npm uninstall --save package_name or npm uninstall --save-dev package_name
If you've installed a library with native content that requires linking, and you've linked it with rnpm then you can do: rnpm unlink package_name then follow step 1
If you've installed a library with native content manually, then just undo all the steps you took to add the library in the first place. Then follow step 1.
note rnpm as is deprecated
I followed the following steps:--
react-native unlink <lib name> -- this command has done the unlinking of the library from both platforms.
react-native uninstall <lib name> -- this has uninstalled the library from the node modules and its dependencies
Manually removed the library name from package.json -- somehow the --save command was not working for me to remove the library declaration from package.json.
After this I have manually deleted the empty react-native library from the node_modules folder
If you want to unlink already installed packages in react native
$ react-native unlink package_name
$ yarn remove package_name (if it is npm then npm uninstall --save)
If you execute 2nd step before 1st step you need to install relevant package back and execute 2nd step
I will post my answer here since it's the first result in google's search
1) react-native unlink <Module Name>
2) npm unlink <Module Name>
3) npm uninstall --save <Module name
From react-native --help
uninstall [options] uninstall and unlink native dependencies
Ex:
react-native uninstall react-native-vector-icons
It will uninstall and unlink its dependencies.
You can delete installed react native package with this command.
npm uninstall package_name
example:
npm uninstall react-native-camera
remove package name from package.json file
delete package-lock.json file
then run npm install
or you can run the following command to uninstall any package
npm uninstall package_name
you have to check your linked project, in the new version of RN, don't need to link if you linked it cause a problem,
I Fixed the problem by unlinked manually the dependency that I linked and re-run.
For iOS...
Remove the node package and install the pods.
If you're using npm:
npm uninstall package-name
If you're using yarn:
yarn remove package-name
Then simply install pods with:
npx pod-install
Typically the package.json directory is in the root of your project folder, so you should run these from there. npx pod-install will go to your ios folder and will run pod install. You do not need to run this step if you are not adding/removing native components.
I think for Android it might be the same steps, but without running the latter command since Android does not use cocoapods.
Simple and easy solution.
npm uninstall --save react-native-image-slider-box
All of the top answers are a bit outdated. They do work, but the process could be better. So I'm going to post a more modern and 'normal' way.
Assumptions:
Your project is not overly old, meaning that your project is not using react-native version <0.60 (less than 0.60). This is because in the past (when you had react-native version <0.60), you had to manually run commands like react-native unlink when you wanted to uninstall a package. Those commands still work but are no longer necessary.
The library/package works with autolinking or it doesn't need linking at all because the package doesn't use native code. If the package's installation instructions don't require you to run a command to link the package (e.g. react-native link), then it uses autolinking or it doesn't need linking at all. A package might suggest you run the link command but they'll also usually say it's not required if your project's react-native is version >=0.60. The majority of libraries are like this now. I'd be surprised if the package you want to uninstall uses native code but doesn't support autolinking. Read more about autolinking.
If the package you want to uninstall doesn't use native code, then the above paragraph about autolinking doesn't matter.
You of course remembered to remove any use of the package in your project, before you try to uninstall it.
You've checked if other packages require the package you want to delete as a peer dependency. In this case, you removing that dependency can cause your other packages to not work.
If your package was installed without any manual editing of native files (e.g. android/settings.gradle, ios/yourappname/AppDelegate.m, etc.) or any other configuration (e.g. mypackage.config.js), then you should just do this:
If using npm, run npm uninstall <yourpackage>. If using yarn, run yarn remove <yourpackage>.
(React native uses autolinking to unlink the packages automatically so this is all you should need to do to 'unlink'. Read more.)
Run cd ios && pod install && cd ..
You can skip this step if you're absolutely sure that the package is purely written in JavaScript/Typescript. My opinion is to just run it anyway so that way your brain doesn't have to spend energy thinking/worrying about this.
That's it. You're good to go. If you're not good to go here, then something is very wrong.
If you did have to manually edit native files or any other extra configuration to install your package, then:
It's a good idea to get all the info you can on what you exactly did when you installed the package. Any additional context you can learn is good.
You should look at your git history to see the changes you did when you installed the package.
It's a good idea to read the package's README or docs to remind you of anything else you might have forgotten.
In addition to the package's most up-to-date README or docs, it's a good idea to try to read the package's README/docs from the exact version that you're trying to uninstall. If you just read the README from the package's main github page, for example, then the info might be too new.
Undo the manual changes you did when installing the package. Ideally, use git diff or a git GUI program to help you out with this. Because this process varies depending on the package and what you actually did, it's hard to be more specific than that.
If using npm, run npm uninstall <yourpackage>. If using yarn, run yarn remove <yourpackage>.
(React native uses autolinking to unlink the packages automatically so this is all you should need to do to 'unlink'. Read more.)
Run cd ios && pod install && cd ..
You can skip this step if you're absolutely sure that the package is purely written in JavaScript/Typescript. My opinion is to just run it anyway so that way your brain doesn't have to spend energy thinking/worrying about this.
That's it, done. If things are not good at this point, then something is very wrong.
Remember to upvote if you feel this helped you, so it can be more visible. Thanks!
Uninstalling local packages:
npm uninstall <package_name>
for example:
npm uninstall react-native-webview
Uninstalling global packages:
npm uninstall -g <package_name>
for example:
npm uninstall -g react-native-webview