I'm trying to upgrade Jfrog artifactory from 6.4.1 version to the latest 7.x version.
I'm not able to find the upgrade path in the manual.
Is there an official document on the upgrade path for the same?
The document that you referred is the correct document for the upgrade process.
I belive you are referring to Artifactory installed path. If yes, the default path would be /opt/jfrog/artifactory/. If it is zip installation in linux, there is a possibility that you might have installed in your own path. You can find the path below command in linux.
ps -ef | grep artifactory
If it is windows, you can open services and get the installed path of Artifactory. Later perform an upgrade.
Please be informed, that first you need to upgrade from 6.4.1 to 6.10 as there are some breaking changes. Later you can perform an upgrade to 7.x version. Depending on the installation type, you can follow the upgrade steps mentioned in the same document.
For version below 6.10.x, first upgrade to 6.10.x and then upgrade to the version that is mentioned in the upgrade document.
Related
I am trying to update my Nodejs to the latest version in WSL 2. My old version is v15.0.0 and is installed at active : v15.0.0 at /home/sathish/.nvm/versions/node/v15.0.0/bin/node
My new version installed : v18.1.0 to /usr/local/bin/node
My shell is using the old one. I don't know how to make my shell to use the new version. What should I do to make my shell use the new version installed at a different location?
You need to run
nvm use <your version>
Read more here: https://blog.logrocket.com/switching-between-node-versions-during-development/
the simplest solution
you should install nvm then using that install the latest version of node then
change the default to the newest version
https://www.codegrepper.com/code-examples/whatever/set+default+node+version+ubuntu+nvm
I just uninstalled all versions and then reinstalled. It works now. Thanks for the answer.
I am building a sample application in which I need to use Node Version v9.11.2 and npm 4.0.0. Currently I have Node Version v16.4.0 installed on my system. I tried to install the specific version by uninstalling the latest version and installing version 9.11.2 from official website
Problem: The problem is I can uninstall the latest version without any problem but when I try to install older version(9.11.2) the command gets opened and it does nothing. I also tried to install the older version using cli commands ie. npm install -g node#9.11.2, it installs the version but on checking the version using node -v, it still shows the latest version(16.4.0)
Below are the screenshots for better understanding
Installed version 9.11.2 but showing 16.4.0
Any Solution please ?
Is using docker a possibility? If so you can simply get a docker image of the required version and use if from there.
Another way is to use NVM which is a really useful tool to manage nodejs versions. I'm including their github repo for your convenience:
https://github.com/nvm-sh/nvm
A good option is to use NVM: https://github.com/coreybutler/nvm-windows (Windows) or https://github.com/nvm-sh/nvm (unix, macOS). With NVM you can enable different versions of node on the same machine and switch from one to another, usually it takes care of managing the installed packages and adding them to its own management system.
In the package.json of my reactjs webpack project I specified the version number of a dependency that I wanted to download through a npm install as ^0.0.130 where the latest version of that dependency is 0.0.145.
But when I hit the npm install its downloading 0.0.130, not the latest version.
But when I specified the version number as ^0.0.145 its downloading the latest version of 0.0.145.
I cannot figure out why its not downloading the latest version though i used caret sign (^) with the eailer number.
Can anyone help me to figure out why this is not happening in the right way.
^0.0.145 matches the most recent ^0.x.x version
To upgrade to latest version for the 1.0.0 major release you will need to use something like^1.0.0
Yes, That can be happen.
After a component is publishing using npm publish command the latest version is usually the highest version number. But if a component is published using npm publish --tag latest that version is marked as the latest one. So though you published new versions after that the latest version will be the eariler version.
In above scenario they published 0.0.130 as the latest version using npm publish --tag latest. So though they published new versions after that, ^0.0.130 is the latest one.
0.0.145
.......
.......
.......
0.0.131
0.0.130 --------latest
0.0.129
0.0.128
0.0.127
I'd like to upgrade from the LTS to 8.x. I need to integrate this into an existing project. What's the best way to do that so that my project continues to work no problems after the upgrade?
(I'm on windows).
Since you are using windows it is easy to upgrade to the latest node js version.
Just reinstall node from the .msi in Windows from the node website.
That will do the trick.
Your project will not be affected after the upgradations.
Also, npm will be upgraded as well.
It's safe to do the following after the upgradations.
npm cache clean
npm update -g
EDIT
I just want to add the use of nvm that manages multiple node versions without any conflicts to each other versions.
You could look into it here
Does anyone know where to find a working\built version of node.js v 0.4.x?
It´s to compile dojo 1.7.3 claro theme.
You don't specify what platform you need, but based on this, I'm guessing Windows.
There was no node for Windows until 0.6. Certain 0.4 releases built under Cygwin, but that generally sucked. Given that, it's unlikely you'll find 0.4 binaries for Windows.
You can get old binaries starting with 0.6 here.
For other platforms, simply clone the repo and checkout the v0.4.12 tag, then build. Step-by-step instructions here.
you can also the node version manager nvm to install any version of node.js back to 0.1.14.
Once you have nvm installed you can install 0.4.12 with the commands
nvm ls-remote
nvm install 0.4.12
nvm use 0.4.12