The automatic install of peer dependencies was explicitly removed with npm 3, as it cause more problems than it tried to solve. You can read about it here for example: https://blog.npmjs.org/post/110924823920/npm-weekly-5 https://github.com/npm/npm/releases/tag/v3.0.0 So no, for the reasons given, you cannot install them automatically with npm 3 upwards. NPM V7 NPM v7 has reintroduced the automatic … Read more
The problem is that you probably changed permissions to the directory /usr/bin. To resolve that : 1) First be sure that root is owner of this directory /usr/bin : 2) and change permission for this directory :
First, open the console as administrator (or in the terminal with sudo if it is a Linux) and: For npm 5 and later
I tried to run a project downloaded from github. Unfortunately, during npm install the following warnings were shown. I tried to change the version based on this question. However, I had a problem, because some packages require multiple versions other packages. Consider these two lines: So, installing some packages causes the list of dependencies to … Read more
Try running this. babel changed their package so your babel-core will not be the same as @babel/core.
It turns out that you don’t have to run the command again as Administrator, and doing so won’t fix the problem. Try: npm cache clean first. If that doesn’t fix things, take a look in %APPDATA%\npm-cache, or if you’re using PowerShell, $env:APPDATA\npm-cache. After cleaning the cache, you may still be left with remnants. Manually remove everything in that … Read more
The npm update –dd output says why at the end: …not updating @angular/common because it’s currently at the maximum version that matches its specified semver range Look at this specific package, angular/common. You have it set to 2.0.0, which means npm will always fetch that specific version. If you want the package to update, you need to use a semver … Read more
Simple answer just run
You got to add python to your PATH variable. One thing you can do is Edit your Path variable now and add ;%PYTHON%; Your variable PYTHON should point to the root directory of your python installation.
The below command will list all your globally installed modules on Linux, Mac, and Windows.