I use a vscode and our company is unable to connect to the internet due to security concerns. However, I want to use the jshint extension.
So, I made the jshint extension to .vsix, moved it to my company computer and installed it and it says npm install jshint.
As far as I know, npm is only available on Internet. So I looked again and found that there was npmbox.
https://serverfault.com/questions/559032/offline-install-of-npm-package
I created jshint.npmbox and istalled it as npmunbox.
This time I got getaddrinfo ENOTFOUND error.
Can not jshint be installed in an offline environment? Is there no way?
Better use,
Javascript Lint
which is available for offline usage. Hope, it is exactly providing similar support as jshint.
If you still want only jshint , then you may try forking jshint from github and try using it.
Related
I am using vuepress in order to make my static site so is their any risk that anyone else can see my site source as my site is not open-source and I am using NPM so I want to ask a question that will my vuepress package will be published openly? as it's really important to me and I don't want to reveal the source of my site.
About Is their any risk that anyone else can see my site source
There is no way to protect javascript intended to run in a browser from a determined viewer.
If the browser can run it, then any determined viewer can view/run it also.
About NPM:
npm is a package manager for the JavaScript programming language maintained by npm, Inc. npm is the default package manager for the JavaScript runtime environment Node.js.
The npm registry contains packages, many of which are also Node modules, or contain Node modules.
npm has two types of packages,
one is public which everyone can see while the other is,
private package which others can't see.
So if you fear that people will see the source code in your package, just make it private or just don't put your code on npm at all.
I've recently installed some npm package (recommended Kubernetes client) for my react app.
After writing code that uses the package and deploying the code for testing I got some weird errors about missing functions or packages. Then I've read the documentation and realized that the package was Node-only.
Is there any way to check that the npm package works in browser before writing code that uses the package?
Python packages specify compatible python versions. Do npm packages have something like this whether they indicate support for particular Node versions and the browsers?
Some packages/libraries contain .browserlistrc file which I've found to be a starting point to find out the browsers and platforms the devs intend to support or have their code compile for. While it may not always be true and the package might just be able to support a browser that isn't mentioned, it's a good starting point. It surely helps to find out if IE (the bane of front-end dev) is supported or not.
Then again many packages don't necessarily include a .browserlistrc. You can then check the package.json for a "browserslist" field.
If neither are found, you can always clone the repo and add your own .browserlistrc in the root with queries that will let you know if the package supports your intended browser or platform - little more work but yeah it can help. Not full proof but a decent enough way to find out.
Though the best answer is really to just ask the maintainers.
this question might seem stupid but I'm looking for a solution to this scenario:
Let's say I'm starting a new project at an offline environment and I have some npm packages installed globally on my laptop and I'd like to use them for a new project I just created.
For example: I've used npm i -g create-react-app and now I'd like to use create-react-app to make a new react app but I'm currently offline.
I've tried to follow an "offline npm" solution where I basically create an npm server on my computer but I didn't manage to make it work, and am not sure if this will give me the solution I'm looking for.
Sorry if this was answered before, I couldn't find a solution.
Thanks in advance!
You can try run
create-react-app youproject
when you are offline. For me, this sometimes work, sometimes not.
Other solution is install offline all packages, defined in package.json file. You can do this, if you have this packages installed in online mode.
So you can try install this packages, using:
npm link packagename
or
npm i './path_to_package_in_user_directory' // yes, you can also install packages from folder
This solution is also ok, when you try add new packages to existing project. Sometimes this causes error and you need reinstall all packages (that's big pain), but most of all, works good.
how to solve this problem.
I run this commands make node-sdk on hyperledger/fabric folder (with sudo or without), still i am getting the same errors.
npm WARM hfc#0.6.2 license should be a valid SPDX license expression log file
this is harmless, the hfc module should still work despite the warning. By the way, if you are still developing with Hyperledger Fabric, there's a v1.0 release now. Checkout the details at hyperledger-fabric.readthedocs.io/en/latest/
I read about npm and bower, differences, usage, how it works, purpose as well. All explanation says that to work in NodeJs. But when I searched for AngularJS2, the tutorial says use npm. I have some basic questions based upon the understanding that npm basically for dependency management or packages to be installed.
How my Java/Eclipse workspace knows that npm installed the particular JS library/file, what path should be given in the html/web page for including those files/libraries?
If I move the web application to production, how will the server gets those dependent libraries? Even if server gets it, it might be installed in different folder. Basically how it can be managed with a web applications in different environments for just AngularJS app?
Can anyone please help me to have better understanding?
Finally found the answer. NPM is node package manager which helps basically to download the dependencies (almost like maven, gradle in java).
npm software needs to be installed in developer's machine.
Add the required dependencies in the package.json in the root folder of AngularJS application.
Open the DOS command line and navigate to project root folder(workspace/project in eclipse), then type npm install which will download all the dependencies mentioned in the package.json to a folder called npm_modules inside project folder.
The other and important advantage is npm can be used to install browser agent as well. So npm start command will open the browser and will load the application automatically in browser. Developer does not need to be aware about NodeJs. One more benefit of using this approach is the browser will get refreshed automatically when any update in the JS file gets saved.