I have followed these instructions.
And as far as I can tell I have successfully installed node.js azure tools. No error - nothing to suggest it failed.
However, I cannot, and the documentation says, simple run "azure"...
Maybe there is something I am missing with node.js?
There are a few problems you may be experiencing.
First of all, I would ensure you are running Node.js v0.6.20. You can do this by opening the command prompt and running:
node -v
You should have v0.6.20 echoed back.
If this doesn't work, you may be missing a path variable to Node.js or the NPM cache. Verify the Environment variables exist by running [in the command prompt]:
path
you should see two paths:
%appdata%\npm
[x64 Machine]
%programfiles(x86)%\nodejs\
[x86 Machine]
%programfiles%\nodejs\
If this doesn't work, I would check to ensure that the azure module was loaded into the %appdata%\npm\node_modules directory.
It could be the PATH issue. In my case, the azure program is located at ~/.npm-global/bin.
run "export PATH=$PATH:~/.npm-global/bin". Or just add to bash source file
Related
when I try to install any dependence in command prompt get this error message and tried to google but nothing any one to help me please
please I need help someone to help me
try installing locally. and add this path to your system variable: C:\Program Files\nodejs
Reinstall the node.
You have two ways to install Node.js on your computer.
Option 1 – Setup by running the .msi installation file
Its a typical Windows installation and automated. No need to add
entries in environment varaiable
Option 2 – Setup by extracting .zip file
This method does not require admin access and can be used to install
on nodejs on a system on which you dont have admin access such as you
official laptop or desktop.
Removing nodejs is as simple as deleting the folder. You will have
to add entries in environment variable if you want to execute node
command from any location in windows command prompt. https://nodejs.org/en/download/
Based on the screenshot.your access is denied.Would suggest starting the terminal as an administrator before running the command.
I've installed nodejs as described here.
Everything works fine when I ssh to the server myself. But I've created a script that deploys my application and call it via bitbucket pipelines. Everything else works fine (composer install, php artisan migrate etc.), except npm install. The error message is
./deploy: line 26: npm: command not found
In bitbucket-pipelines.yml I call my script like this:
- step:
script:
- ssh user#ip_address ./deploy
When I call the script by myself everything works. The problem is only with bitbucket pipelines. I have no clue why this happens :(.
Running which composer revealed that at least composer command is not getting picked up from your assumed location i.e., ~/composer dir. Instead, it was found in /opt/cpanel/composer/bin/composer.
which npm returned the following:
no npm in (/usr/local/cpanel/3rdparty/lib/path-bin:/usr/local/jdk/bin:/usr/kerberos/sbin:/usr/kerberos/bin:/usr/local/sbin:/usr/local/bin:/sbin:/bin:/usr/sbin:/usr/bin:/usr/X11R6/bin:/usr/local/bin:/usr/X11R6/bin:/root/bin:/opt/bin:/opt/cpanel/composer/bin:/home/handmast/.local/bin:/home/handmast/bin)
Now since you are able to manually run the command npm, you just need to figure about the path from where npm is running and ensure that the path is explicitly added to the user's ~/.bashrc file and things should work fine. You need to do this because as per your observation, ssh is not able to find it.
export PATH=$PATH:/path/to/npm/binary
Note: To avoid any confusion, just remember that while adding the path to your binary, you just have to add the path to the directory where npm resides. Don't add npm at the end. For example, following is incorrect way:
export PATH=$PATH:/home/handmast/bin/npm
Correct way is this:
export PATH=$PATH:/home/handmast/bin
Maybe someone can tell me what I missed installing nodeJS to jenkins, because when I want to execute shell script npm update I get error npm: not found.
I installed jenkins nodejs plugin then added installer:
After I created job with prams:
What I need to do more, to have accessible npm in any jenkins job?
It works for me. The only difference is that where you have a text box that reads "0.12.7", I have a popup menu that reads "Node.js 0.12.7". Maybe something has gone wrong and you should delete the installer and add it back?
Windows users, did you restart?
Do keep in mind that you need to restart active processes after installing npm.
During installation the folder of your npm.cmd is added to the PATH variable. However, active applications don't refresh their PATH variable automatically. That also holds for your active Jenkins service (and its child processes). They are still running with an old version of your PATH variable.
In other words, you need to restart the Jenkins service (or restart your entire system). Once restarted, Jenkins will have an updated PATH variable, and it will be able to find the npm.cmd processes and others.
What's wrong with using absolute paths?
Using the full path is not a solid solution. A package.json file can contain references to other cli processes (e.g. node, ng, react-scripts, npm-run-all, ...). You will probably have similar issues there. There is no way to keep up and reference all of them with full paths.
Before I start, I want to say that I already checked these answers:
Jenkins build step fails on 'npm install <whatever>'
Jenkin's build failing on npm install
Now, I'm dealing with this issue for a while already and thus I tried a bunch of stuff.
Firstly, I installed node + npm via homebrew. A simple $ node -v and $ npm -v echoed the version v0.10.36 for node and v2.3.* for npm, which also means I HAVE THEM IN THE PATH and they work while called in the terminal.
Simply adding node -v; npm -v to the execute shell in Jenkins didn't do it. After a bit of tinkering I copied what $: which node yielded in the terminal to the above mentioned script, which now looked like this: /usr/local/bin/node and apparently that worked. The Jenkins build succeeded and 'node-v0.10.36' was proudly displayed in the console output.
When doing the same for 'npm' which happened to be /usr/local/bin/npm --version the computing gods weren't so merciful anymore. A big 'env: node: No such file or directory' error was thrown this time and the whole build failed.
The actual command that fails is
$ /bin/sh -xe /var/folders/wr/g_dl81tn5_x0t_yz3jw602cr0000gn/T/hudson8770480548136671253.sh and "surprisingly" when I run the same command in the terminal it succeeds.
I also uninstalled the homebrew node & npm versions and installed them afterwards via the package manager. Same results.
Ultimately I also did this: https://gist.github.com/DanHerbert/9520689, with no luck.
Notes:
I'm running Jenkins 1.613 and tried with 1.5**
I didn't create a "Jenkins" specific user but instead I'm using the admin. This happens to be the same user that Jenkins runs, since the who am i command inside the executable script yields the admin's user name.
sudo'ing doens't help
I'm also running the whole thing in a Virtual Environment - vagrant
I'm not running Jenkins as a deamon, as it's conflicting with xtools, but as a simple process
I also tried out jenkins-node plugin with various configs (can detail if needed)
Thanks a lot for your help, and let me know if you need any other info, screenshots, logs, etc.
I found my own solution. The problem was that the PATH although visible in shell was not exported for the Jenkins job, and so, the first workaround, as found here, was to export it in the actual script like so:
but this feels like a hack!
The right and elegant solution is to use Jenkins EnvInject Plugin and export the path in the added Properties content textarea on the configuration page, like so:
Manage Jenkins -> Configure System -> Global properties -> Environment variables
I installed nodejs 64bit on my windows8.
NOTE: By install, I mean I used node-v0.10.35-x64.msi andn its Windows8 for SurfacePro3.
I am not familiar with add PATH. What exactly should add I add and how I run it after I added it?
However, nodejs will not be available outside of its own installation folder.
For example,
if I installed it at /www/test directory, then it will not available either in www or any level after test, like, /www/test/anothertest. Only /www/test will have node running.
I test it by write node -v on /www/test directory in command prompt. I consider its available when it returns me the node version number. When it is not recognized, it will say 'node' is not recognized as an internal or external command...'
I insta
Restart your computer always fix everything....
Yes it did now everything works lol