CODEWITHSUNDEEP
node.jsangularjsmean-stackmean.io
pedrommuller
pedrommuller

Reputation: 16056

Uncaught ReferenceError: angular is not defined - Mean.IO

I have followed the steps to install mean.io, but when I browse the localhost:3000 I get a blank page and when I open the console I get a list of files pointing to the same error:

Uncaught ReferenceError: angular is not defined

my issue is something similar to this, but I re-installed bower and it didn't work I'm still getting the error.

I'm trying to install this in ubuntu 14.04

this is the screen I get:

Uncaught ReferenceError: angular is not defined

Do I need to perform some sort of modification to any script, file reference or configuration, any suggestions?

Upvotes: 15

Views: 20961

Answers (4)

Christian Cruz
Christian Cruz

Reputation: 668

I had the same problem and I solved in this way:

You need to install or reinstall "bower"

Check your bower.json file, it should look something like this:

{
"name": "mean",
"version": "0.3.0",
"dependencies": {
    "angular": "latest",
    "angular-resource": "latest",
    "angular-cookies": "latest",
    "angular-mocks": "latest",
    "angular-route": "latest",
    "bootstrap": "latest",
    "angular-bootstrap": "0.10.0",
    "angular-ui-router": "#master"
  }
}

and then run the following command:

  sudo bower install --allow-root

This will install to "Angular" in the project

Upvotes: 27

reenu29
reenu29

Reputation: 9

If you are behind the proxy, then still problem not solved. So in order to solve it you need to include proxy-setting in .bowerrc file as

 {
  "directory": "public/lib",
  "proxy":"http://user:passwd@server:port",
  "https-proxy":"http://user:passwd@server:port"

}

Now run

sudo npm install -g bower
sudo bower install --allow-root

Upvotes: 0

Lior Kesos
Lior Kesos

Reputation: 294

note the it is bad form to install mean.io as root and as a result run bower or npm as root. We actually built processes into mean-clithat will disallow running as root. Running as root is the sure way to expose mean to more serious security issues and to "contaminating" you .npm and .bower caches with a mix of normal and root based permissions which is very frustrating for "newbies"

Upvotes: 0

Mukul Raina
Mukul Raina

Reputation: 361

I had the same problem but for some reason the top answer here (reinstalling bower and running sudo bower install --allow-root) didn't work for me.

However the answer form this stackoverflow thread worked -> bower command not found Basically the author there said I wasn't setting npm prefix properly and to fix that the following was required: 

$ npm config set prefix /usr/local
$ npm install -g bower

Upvotes: 2

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