I use laragon for many thing. It's an awesome software. However, nodejs version is old. How can I update nodejs version in laragon?
Thank you for your valuable time.
I got it. All I needed to replace the old version with new version.You need make sure that you are installing the new version in 'C:\laragon\bin\nodejs'. Hope it may helps others.
Download NodeJs zip from here https://nodejs.org/dist/
Extract the zip
Copy & Paste {LARAGON}\bin\nodejs
Related
I am new in Linux.
I need for test purpose install NDB Mysql cluser.
Read a lot of documentation and How to do.
As a result I am not understand. For example
https://featout.com/the-complete-guide-mysql-cluster-on-centos-7/
It has instruction for example
wget http://cdn.mysql.com//Downloads/MySQL-Cluster-7.6/mysql-cluster-community-**7.6.15-1.el7.x86_64**.rpm-bundle.tar
tar -xvf mysql-cluster-community-7.6.15-1.el7.x86_64.rpm-bundle.tar
I have question why instruction have version of Mysql mysql-cluster-community-7.6.15-1.el7.x86_64.rpm-bundle.tar. Document can wrote many years ago. How can i find most suitable and up to date version for my CentOS.
How can i find version according my version of OS or may be it is not important?
Thank you!!
Official doc tells about it is very recommended to use last update version of software. To do this need to add additional repository
of mysql, because standard repository does not contain it.
Some documentation, which is use some version of software without explanation about that you need to find new and how to do it, for starter of linux not clear.
It seems that there are a few modules available for Node.js from multiple people to work with protocol buffers. Some are more or less actively maintained. I found https://github.com/chrisdew/protobuf which seems to be working fine. But is there a tried and true (officially certified) path?
No doubt... the better,complete and beautifully designed is: Protobuf.js
Cheers!
There are no official implementations of Protobuf aside from Java, Python and C++. For node.js, you'll probably want to go with chrisdew since it's the one on npm. I personally use my own fork because I need to work with int64's.
It's worth mention protocol-buffers nodejs package as an option
Now you already have a JS google official version. You can download it here https://github.com/google/protobuf/releases
I've run the Update-SPSolution command which I am guessing has worked as I have no errors returned. However, my extra feature in the WSP file doesn't show in the site collection features.
I've never really upgraded a solution I've always done the long winded retract it all and then reinstall. This is possibly down to my lack of understanding and I have been told upgrading can be sketchy by several people I have worked with.
How come the extra feature hasn't shown up in my collection features?
Does the upgrade solution only replace the WSP file and then you need to run the install command again?
If anyone could point out some decent articles on this it would be hugely appreciated.
I have managed to get the feature installed by re running the install solution powershell command and it seems to have worked!
However is this best practice? I can't see any detrimental affect of doing it this way currently!
You would need to run the Install-SPFeature command after the Update-Solution to install the newly added feature. http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ff607825
From my experience I use Update-SPSolution only when I need to deploy an updated dll for the whole existing solution (wsp).
If you updated other files or added a new feature then these changes will not be available, as update doesn’t instantiate manifest file to make your new feature available.
To "really" update solution you need to write an "UpgradeActions" as described here.
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ee535723.aspx
As the title, I would like to use a simple tool that help me to download/install and check new versions for Node.JS,I also would like to install more then one version to test my applications with different engine.
Is there a tool like that?
NVM is exactly what you need: http://github.com/creationix/nvm
Node (version, binary, virtual) environments:
https://github.com/visionmedia/n
https://github.com/creationix/nvm
https://github.com/isaacs/nave
Try nodeenv. It is brilliant https://github.com/ekalinin/nodeenv
I am doing a concept in linux in which i want to do version rollback for an app installed in linux. Is it possible??
For eg I have an application named X with version 1.1
I get an update. It changes it to version 1.2
I note what all the packages in the app going to be modified.
Then i save them and apply the changes.
Now after sometime due to some problems I want to switch back to version 1.1
If i undo the changes and make the entire solution will the rollback be done?
The easiest and common way in Unix is to install them in separate directories,
eg "/usr/bin/MyApp.1.2.3" and "/usr/bin/MyApp.1.2.4" then create a link to the one to use "/usr/bin/Myapp".
Changing versions is then just a matter of moving the link.
You don't need to invent anything. Just keep the packages you install around. If you want to go back, uninstall the current version and install the previous package again.