I am having problems with yarn install.
The package will install correctly with npm install but when installing with yarn the above error is produced. error Couldn't find package "google-map-react" on the "npm" registry.
.npmrc
#companyname:registry=https://npm.pkg.github.com/
//npm.pkg.github.com/:_authToken=476f....
I will admit, when removing the .npmrc file the error is still there. Which makes me think this must be some issue.
I also am making the assertion that the following command simply creates the .npmrc file in my home directory? npm login --registry=https://npm.pkg.github.com --scope=#companyname
I would ideally like to be able to install external NPM packages.
So I've found it after too long. I was seeing this error as yarn was using its config to connect to npm: npm.github.registry
I had previously worked in EuroStar which had their own private npm registry. Thus it was failing on simple packages because there npm is completely locked down.
So simple command:
yarn config delete registry
If you are using yarn, npmrc files are not being read no more:
Yarnrc files (named this way because they must be called .yarnrc.yml) are the one place where you'll be able to configure Yarn's internal settings. While Yarn will automatically find them in the parent directories, they should usually be kept at the root of your project (often your repository). Starting from the v2, they must be written in valid Yaml and have the right extension (simply calling your file .yarnrc won't do).
https://yarnpkg.com/configuration/yarnrc#npmRegistries
https://github.com/yarnpkg/yarn/issues/3612
https://yarnpkg.com/getting-started/migration
https://yarnpkg.com/configuration/yarnrc
Related
I'm not sure what happened, but I've wasted six hours trying to fix Node.js as it just stopped working out of nowhere. Running Windows 11 with Powershell & Git Bash.
When I try to run npm install in my local git repository with a Next.js application (which I already initialized and even deleting and initializing again), it does not work; rather, it installs my project as a package WTFF??
Whenever I run create-next-app, it also installs the dependencies to the global folder.
I've tried:
Reinstalling Node.js (via Winget and Scoop)
Removing node_modules folder globally
Deleting package-lock.json
Creating a new project (doesn't work on any repository)
Configure --location flag at default startup to project, but it still did not fix it.
Deleting old package.json and initalizing a new one
Creating a new project
See below for screenshots.
What it says every time I run npm install in any repository
Result of npm list
Modified Configuration file
Please let me know if anyone has any idea, whether right or wrong. I tried looking online for related posts but couldn't find any like mine; if I overlooked any, please link them below. Thanks to anyone that helps, I have been losing my mind over this.
EDIT: When I set the flag for npm in the npm shim files, it does not work. But the workaround is to add --location=project every time I run an npm or npx command. I know you can set an alias to make life easier. How do I fix the configuration files?
I edited the shims located in: C:\Program Files\nodejs\node_modules\npm\bin and C:\Program Files\nodejs
I found out how to fix this problem; it had to do with a .npmrc already existing in my User folder, which automatically added it to the npm config, or I'm assuming. All I had to do with remove the .npmrc file in my home directory and run npm config set location=project, and it configured itself to install to the project directory by default.
Problem
.npmrc file existed when it should not have been there, so even though I reinstalled Node, the .npmrc never got deleted, so it always defaulted to the old configuration file and never worked.
Solution
Run npm config ls to see your configuration file
For me, there was a line in the configuration that looked like; "global" config from C:\Users\Ashwi\.npmrc
I deleted the file, then updated the configuration by setting the default location to project npm config set location=project
Then I restarted Powershell, and everything worked perfectly. However, to install global packages, you must add the --location=global flag every time you run the command.
I tested with Azure Packages private NPM server and now want to revert back to using the standard NPM registry but when I do it complains. I have tried everything I can think of and it is blocking me from doing any work now. I'd really appreciate any help.
The error
npm ERR! code E401
npm ERR! Unable to authenticate, your authentication token seems to be invalid.
npm ERR! To correct this please trying logging in again with:
npm ERR! npm login
If I check the log it is still, somehow, trying to find packages from Azure rather than the npm registry.
The Azure URL specified below doesnt exist in any .npmrc file or package-lock file I can find!
To be clear here I want to use the default NPM registry not Azure. e.g.
32 silly fetch manifest #types/angular#https://pkgs.dev.azure.com/***/***/_packaging/***.Common.UI/npm/registry/#types/angular/-/angular-1.6.45.tgz
Steps I have taken
Deleted my local .npmrc file
Deleted .npmrc file from my user profile
Cleared NPM cache
Cleared local node_modules folder
npm config set registry https://registry.npmjs.org/
npm config set registry https://registry.npmjs.com/
Reinstalled node.js
In each case, running npm install still gives me the same error.
Please help!
.npmrc containing private repo credentials
I had similar error. It turned out that I've saved some credentials for private repo on .npmrc file at the root of my home folder.
So when I did npm install on my project, I get package-lock.json file contents appended with the private repo url. So this was the source of the error when deploying the project.
What I did was to temporarily remove the .npmrc, delete package-lock.json, delete node_modules and re-run npm install.
In my case the private repo details was not relevant for the project(so deleting .npmrc was not an issue)
Check your package.json for the node version you should be using and make sure that you are using a compatible version with nvm or something. This has been consistently the reason I have seen this error lately on my own machine.
In my case , I just deleted the package-lock.json file and tried running npm install.
The error disappeared and all packages in node-modules were created.
This happened because in the previous package-lock.json file the resolved field had an address that was not for public access.
But my new package-lock.json resolved field looks like this:
"node_modules/#hapi/hoek": {
"version": "9.3.0",
"resolved": "https://registry.npmjs.org/#hapi/hoek/-/hoek-9.3.0.tgz",
"integrity": "sha512-/c6rf4UJlmHlC9b5BaNvzAcFv7HZ2QHaV0D4/HNlBdvFnvQq8RI4kYdhyPCl7Xj+oWvTWQ8ujhqS53LIgAe6KQ=="
}.
Tried all the methods but Nothing worked for me. This steps solved my issue.
Delete the .npmrc file in your Users folder.
C:\Users\[your user name]
2.Run this command in your project folder that has an .npmrc file in it:
npx vsts-npm-auth -config .npmrc
The credentials in the .npmrc file have an expiration time. You need to regenerate these credentials.
Had similar issue, Deleting the .npmrc and then doing npm login again solved my issue, it was located in the project directory
Above #kotana Sie worked for me. But there is no explanation so I would like to add that.
the errors mean that your access key to the private Azure DevOps npm repository has expired and npm can’t login to the repository using it.
To refresh the keys just run to acquire new:
vsts-npm-auth -config .npmrc
There is a known issue with sometimes that doesn't work and just says the keys “are already up to date” or “can’t get an authentication token…”:. To solve it delete the C:\Users\<YourAccountName>\.npmrc manually and repeat the process.
On my local machine, npm run build works just fine. On my Docker image launched via Jenkins, I get issues like
Cannot find module: 'file-saver'. Make sure this package is installed.
You can install this package by running: npm install file-saver.
and
FAIL src/core/App.test.js
● Test suite failed to run
Cannot find module 'surface-nets' from 'vtext.js'
On my local machine, I have cleared the npm cache (npm cache clean -f), removed node_modules/, and reinstalled (npm i). I have even used npm update and the npm-check-updates package to update everything. I installed all peer dependencies. My local copy should be as wiped-clean as the copy within Docker is. In the Jenkinsfile, I put npm list and it shows surface-nets and file-saver and all my other packages. I also put ls node_modules/ and I can see the package folders are there. I have reduced my Dockerfile down to just 1 line: FROM node:current.
Why is it saying "Cannot find module" when the modules are installed?
The root cause of this issue is still unknown, but I did find out that the repository was corrupted. I ended up wiping the whole remote repo and git init-ing a new one, then pushing to that. I assume that corruption contributed to the issue at hand here.
Here is my problem. We have a private NPM registry which only works in VPN. I would like to have a fallback registry https://registry.npmjs.org so that when I am out of VPN it works seamlessly.
P.S. Currently I am using npmrc which does a good job in switching between .npmrc files as a workaround
You can have multiple registries for scoped packages in your .npmrc file. For example:
#polymer:registry=<url register A>
registry=http://localhost:4873/
Packages under #polymer scope will be received from https://registry.npmjs.org, but the rest will be received from your local NPM.
On version 4.4.1, if you can change package name, use:
npm config set #myco:registry http://reg.example.com
Where #myco is your package scope.
You can install package in this way:
npm install #myco/my-package
For more info: https://docs.npmjs.com/misc/scope
I believe the top-voted answer might be outdated. As of June 2021, there is a much easier way to do this using npmrc.
Refer to npm Docs.
1. Install npmrc
To install npmrc, on the command line, run
npm i npmrc -g
2. Create your first npm profile
After installing npmrc, you can create a profile to access your custom (maybe company's) registry.
To create an npm Enterprise profile, on the command line, run npmrc -c name-of-profile.
For example, to create a profile called "work", run the following command:
npmrc -c work
To set an npm Enterprise registry for the profile, run the following command, replacing your-company-registry with the name of your company's npm Enterprise registry:
npm config set registry https://registry.your-company-registry.npme.io/
3. Create a profile for the public npm registry
After you have created your npm Enterprise profile, you can create a second profile for a different registry, such as the public npm registry.
To create a profile for the public registry, on the command line, run npmrc -c name-of-profile. For example, to create a profile called "open-source", run npmrc -c open-source.
To set the public registry for your open source profile, run the following command:
npm config set registry https://registry.npmjs.org/
4. Switch profiles with npmrc
To switch profiles, on the command line, run the following command, replacing profile-name with the name of your profile:
npmrc profile-name
Not the best way but If you are using mac or linux even in windows you can set alias for different registries.
##############NPM ALIASES######################
alias npm-default='npm config set registry https://registry.npmjs.org'
alias npm-sinopia='npm config set registry http://localhost:4873/'
For anyone looking also for a solution for authentication, I would add on the scoped packages solution that you can have multiple lines in your .npmrc file:
//internal-npm.example.com:8080/:_authToken=xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
//registry.npmjs.org/:_authToken=yyyyyyyyyy
Each line represents a different NPM registry
Since it has been a couple years and it doesn't seem possible to do this (using npm alone), a solution to this problem is to use the Nexus Repository Manager (from Sonatype). Nexus supports multiple repositories, lets you order them, and also proxies/caches to improve speed.
A free version and pro/paid version exist. The feature that supports this is described at:
https://help.sonatype.com/repomanager3/node-packaged-modules-and-npm-registries
The relevant information is duplicated below so if/when the above URL/link stops working the information is still here.
A repository group is the recommended way to expose all your npm registries repositories from the repository manager to your users, without needing any further client side configuration. A repository group allows you to expose the aggregated content of multiple proxy and hosted repositories with one URL to npm and other tools.
It lets you create private npm registries
A private npm registry can be used to upload your own packages as well as third-party packages.
And
To reduce duplicate downloads and improve download speeds for your developers and CI servers, you should proxy the registry hosted at https://registry.npmjs.org. By default npm accesses this registry directly. You can also proxy any other registries you require.
So a quick bulleted list of things you do to get this working is:
Install Nexus
Create a local/private repo (or point to your private repo on another server)
Create a GROUP that lists your private repo, and the public repo.
Configure your $HOME/.npmrc file to point to the "GROUP" just created.
Publish your private npm packages to the local repo.
Users now can run a one time setup.
npm config set registry https://nexus/content/groups/GROUP
Then users can install both public or private packages via npm install.
npm install my-private-package
npm install lodash any-other-public-package
And both your public and private packages can be installed via a simple npm install command. Nexus finds the package searching each repo configured in the group and returns the results. So npm still thinks there is just one registry but behind the curtain there are multiple repos being used.
IMPORTANT NOTE: When you publish your components, you'll need to specify the npm publish --registry https://nexus/content/repositories/private-repo my-private-package command so your package is published to the correct repo.
You can use multiple repositories syntax for the registry entry in your .npmrc file:
registry=http://serverA.url/repository-uri/
//serverB.url/repository-uri/
//serverC.url/repository-uri/:_authToken=00000000-0000-0000-0000-0000000000000
//registry.npmjs.org/
That would make your npm look for packages in different servers.
Some steps you can try. (its how we do it at my workplace)
Create a registry group with two (or more) repository source address. One would be your internal private and the other a proxy to npmjs giving priority to the internal one.
Make this group your registry in the .npmrc file. This way npm will always try to get it from the internal one, if not found get it from the proxy
Hope that helps.
I encounter the same problem when my company set up its own registry, so I heavily rework on proxy-registry into proxy-multi-registries to solve this problem. Hope it will also helps you.
As of 13 April 2020 there is no such functionality unless you are able to use different scopes, but you may use the postinstall script as a workaround. It is always executed, well, after each npm install:
Say you have your .npmrc configured to install #foo-org/foo-pack-private from your private github repo, but the #foo-org/foo-pack-public public package is on npm (under the same scope: foo-org).
Your postinstall might look like this:
"scripts": {
...
"postinstall": "mv .npmrc .npmrcc && npm i #foo-org/foo-pack --dry-run && mv .npmrcc .npmrc".
}
Don't forget to remove #foo-pack/foo-org from the dependencies array to make sure npm install does not try and get it from github and to add the --dry-run flag that makes sure package.json and package-lock.json stay unchanged after npm install.
My approach was to make a slight command line variant that adds the registry switch.
I created these files in the nodejs folder where the npm executable is found:
npm-.cmd:
#ECHO OFF
npm --registry https://registry.npmjs.org %*
npm-:
#!/bin/sh
"npm" --registry https://registry.npmjs.org "$#"
Now, if I want to do an operation against the normal npm registry (while I am not connected to the VPN), I just type npm- where I would usually type npm.
To test this command and see the registry for a package, use this example:
npm- view lodash
PS. I am in windows and have tested this in Bash, CMD, and Powershell. I also
I use Strongloop's cli tools for that; see https://strongloop.com/strongblog/switch-between-configure-public-and-private-npm-registry/ for more information
Switching between repositories is as easy as : slc registry use <name>
I had the same issue and I've tried many solutions that didn't work, now i encountered that by using different scoops for my npm private packages, in that way in can use multiple registries with same .npmrc file like that :
.npmrc : (You can put as many packages you want)
#scop1:registry=https://gitlab.example.com/api/v4/projects/<project1_id>/packages/npm/
#scop2:registry=https://gitlab.example.com/api/v4/projects/<project2_id>/packages/npm/
//gitlab.example.com/api/v4/projects/<project1_id>/packages/npm/:_authToken=${GITLAB_TOKEN}
//gitlab.example.com/api/v4/projects/<project2_id>/packages/npm/:_authToken=${GITLAB_TOKEN}
No, NPM does not support multiple registry except for scoped one.
Refer to: https://docs.npmjs.com/cli/v7/using-npm/scope
I'm getting this error from my Node.js application:
ENOENT, no such file or directory '~/Desktop/MyApp/newversion/partials/navigation.jade'
I know the file is there because when I try to open the file using the exact copied and pasted path, it works. I also know the application is using the right directory because, well, it outputs it in the error.
I believe the previous answer is the correct answer to this problem but I was getting this error when I tried installing npm package (see below):
The fix for me was: npm init --yes
Tilde expansion is a shell thing. Write the proper pathname (probably /home/yourusername/Desktop/etcetcetc) or use
process.env.HOME + '/Desktop/blahblahblah'
I was also plagued by this error, and after trying all the other answers, magically found the following solution:
Delete file package-lock.json and the node_modules folder, and then run npm install again.
If that doesn't work, try running these in order:
npm install
npm cache clean --force
npm install -g npm
npm install
(taken from #Thisuri's answer and #Mathias Falci's comment respectively)
And then re-deleting the above files and rerunning npm install.
It worked for me!
First try npm install. If the issue is not yet fixed, try the following one after the other.
npm cache clean, then
npm install -g npm , then
npm install. Finally
ng serve --o to run the project.
__dirname
Gives you the current Node.js application's root directory.
In your case, you'd use
__dirname + '/Desktop/MyApp/newversion/partials/navigation.jade';
See this answer:
How can I get the application base path from a module in Node.js?
I had that issue using the path module:
const path = require('path');
And also do not forget to create the uploads directory first period.
Specifically, rm yarn.lock and then yarn install fixed this for me.
For those running Laravel Mix with npm run watch, just terminate the script and run the command again.
For me, it had my code folder in Dropbox on Windows 10. During the build process Dropbox would flip out over having more than 500,000 files. I moved my folder out and now it builds fine!
When this happened to me, it was when trying to run Karma tests in an Angular project. The tsconfig.spec.js file turned out to be incorrect. It was basically pointing to the wrong directory, and so the error was simply trying to tell me this.
For example, we had ../tsconfig.json instead of ./tsconfig.json, so the runner was looking for tests in the wrong folder. This may be a different use case from the OP, but the same error message brought me here and led me down the rabbit hole of trying the npm install solutions to no avail.
It usually occurs due to a mismatch in the npm version used while creating the package-lock.json that currently exist and the one you are using now.
Removing the package-lock.json and running npm install worked for me.
Sometimes you are just not in the right directory. Check that once and try "npm start" again.
Reason: I have the same issue, where a few guys work on one project and change package dependencies.
Solution: Just kill file package-lock.json and run npm i again
In my case, I was running the terminal in the wrong folder. Please make sure that you navigate to the folder containing your code (App.js and others) and then use a command prompt (for Windows) to open the code. I am using Visual Studio Code, so it is to type "code." after I have opened the command prompt in the exact folder where my code is in.
I ran into this upgrading a Phoenix app to 1.6, which does not use Node.js, so in fact it is not needed. However, elixir_buildpack.config had a reference to phoenix_static_buildpack.config, which defined node. Remove the reference, and the error goes away.
My problem was that I didn't have a package.json file in my working directory.
Another possibility is that you are missing an .npmrc file if you are pulling any packages that are not publicly available.
You will need to add an .npmrc file at the root directory and add the private/internal registry inside of the .npmrc file like this:
registry=http://private.package.source/secret/npm-packages/