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  2. Scenario: Removing NodeJS when Windows has no Program Entry for your Node installation. I ran into a problem where my version of NodeJS (0.10.26) could NOT be uninstalled nor removed, because Programs & Features in Windows 7 (aka Add/Remove Programs) had no record of my having installed NodeJS... so there was no option to remove it short of manually deleting registry keys and files.

  3. Execute: node cli.js install -gf or node bin/npm-cli.js install npm -gf on certain versions (thanks to this comment) The last command is specified in the Makefile for target install, target which the README.md invites to execute when manually installing.

  4. nvm install 8.0.0 (to download node version 8.0.0 - you can pick any) nvm use 8.0.0 (to use that specific version) In my case I had to just switch to version 8.5.0 and then switch back again to 8.0.0 and it was fixed.

  5. Just so every one knows, installing without -g option will install a module to you working directory e.g. if you make a directory say ~/Desktop/tmp then cd ~/Desktop/tmp then do npm install appium then do ls you will see node_modules package-lock.json because you have installed a node module appium to your working directory... super confusing because -g should essentially be the default but is ...

  6. Then, run the following command to upgrade Node.js: npm install -g node@latest Using Yarn: If you're using Yarn, you can upgrade Node.js by running: yarn global upgrade node Direct Download: Alternatively, you can visit the official Node.js website and download the latest installer for your operating system.

  7. How to install certain node version from command line

    stackoverflow.com/questions/44969564

    I want to install node 6.9.4. In windows console I try with this: npm install [email protected] And it throws this error: npm ERR! No compatible version found: [email protected] npm ERR! Valid install targets: npm ERR! 0.0.0 In linux the result is similar. I try with. sudo npm install [email protected] and the output is:

  8. Node.js 7.3.0 (and the LTS versions 6.10.0 and 4.8.0) added NODE_EXTRA_CA_CERTS environment variable for you to pass the CA certificate file. It will be safer than disabling certificate verification using NODE_TLS_REJECT_UNAUTHORIZED. $ export NODE_EXTRA_CA_CERTS=[your CA certificate file path]

  9. Chocolatey is good for keeping installations up to date easily and it is a common way to install Node.js on Windows. I had to remove the bleeding edge version before installing the LTS version: choco uninstall nodejs choco install nodejs-lts

  10. Installing a local module using npm? - Stack Overflow

    stackoverflow.com/questions/8088795

    So, we either need a way to tell node to not resolve this symlink when looking for foo, or we need a way to tell npm to install a copy of mymodule when the file dependency syntax is used in package.json. I haven't found a way to do either, unfortunately :

  11. when I run npm install fooapp/ I get this: node_modules/ fooapp/ node_modules/ widgetA widgetB package.js lib/ .. fooapp/ package.js lib/ .. npm makes a copy of my app directory in the node_modules dir and installs the packages inside another node_modules directory.