I know I can determine the version of Meteor with Meteor.release but is there a simple way to determine the node version Meteor is running on top of from a running Meteor app?
process.version
Meteor is built on top of Node.js and hence you've got access to the full Node API.
Related
I have a node project in which I use NodeJS 14.15.0 and the latest build of Electron 12.0.0.
NodeJS version 14.15.0 has a NODE_MODULE_VERSION 83 according to their webpage.
Electron version v12.0.0 uses this node version of 14.15.0. but on their webpage it says the module NODE_MODULE_VERSION is 87
Therefore I have a mismatch between these two versions. I need a match so I can load the same binary intro an Electron app + execute by a node.js instance.
Electron maintains and compiles their own fork of Node, in a way that may not be compatible with normal Node. Electron intentionally uses unique NODE_MODULE_VERSION to signal this fact to software.
You'll need to recompile native modules using electron-rebuild.
Native Node modules are supported by Electron, but since Electron is very likely to use a different V8 version from the Node binary installed on your system, the modules you use will need to be recompiled for Electron.
(electron docs)
The maintainers of Node and Electron discussed possible options, and decided to use offset versioning in this issue:
https://github.com/nodejs/TSC/issues/651
I am creating an app using electron framework but when I'm trying to use async functions it gives me an error.
Because my electron uses node version 6.5.0 but node in this version doesn't support async functions.
So I am trying to upgrade my electron's node but I don't know how to create a branch or stuff like that since https://electronjs.org/docs/development/upgrading-node is the only link I found to explain this matter but I can't understand it. Can I upgrade node in my electron framework in another way?
Can I upgrade node in my electron framework in another way
No, you cannot. Electron links a specific version of node with chromium in its build time, so each version of electron have a fixed version of node.js and cannot be replaced dynamically.
Either use a higher version of the electron have higher node.js version, try to manually build electron yourself is the only way to go.
I am trying to find to see if expressjs 4 can support Nodejs 10.15.3 ( Lts) version. Is there any compatibility matrix that i can look into before deciding versions to choose?
If you check out express/package.json you can see that express needs node v0.10.0 or newer.
So yes, Express.js v4 is supporting Node.js v10.15.3.
I want to deploy nodejs and using informix as my database to heroku, but i just confuse how to do it, i had deployed using postgre and mongodb, both of them have their addons on heroku, but i just cant find one for informixdb,
please help, ty
Deployment of Informix node driver is as simple as installing any other node.js package
npm install ifxnjs
You can get good collection of information from its home page.
https://openinformix.github.io/IfxNode/
The node.js 10x support is expected to be ready by next week.
The Informix node driver is depended on Informix CSDK; right now you have to manually install the Client-SDK; it is a free download; you can get more information from
http://www-01.ibm.com/support/docview.wss?uid=swg27016673
I run a Discord bot. I am using Nodejs on Openshift. I was using their latest cartridge until I realized NodeJS 6.3 has an out of bounds bug.
I have been trying to use an earlier version of Nodejs (like 5.10.1), but I don't know how to set up the application in their cartridge. Does anyone know how to go through the setup process?
According to openshift cartridge nodejs readme, you have to set environment variables NODE_VERSION_URL & NPM_VERSION_URL if you want custom version of node/npm :
NODE_VERSION_URL=https://semver.io/node/resolve/4.3.2
NPM_VERSION_URL=https://semver.io/npm/resolve/3.6.0