Reputation: 8681
I currently have the following versions installed my windows machine.
node : v7.3.0 npm : 3.10.10 @angular/cli : 1.4.2
I would like to install latest versions of the above and be able to switch accordingly. To my knowledge installation of node governs that. If I need to install latest npm and angular cli then i would need to install the latest version of node. Please do correct me if I am wrong. Can i globally install the latest version of nodejs. Once I install that could i switch between the node versions. I presume switching between the node versions would take care to use the appropriate npm and cli.
Upvotes: 69
Views: 93099
Reputation: 666
At the time of my answer, we have Volta that can install, switch, pin (remember version based on projects) between node, npm and yarn. Super awesome!
Upvotes: 0
Reputation: 432
For context, I needed to run different node versions across different terminals on windows, and found that nvm-windows does not support it because of the way it works as per Gabriel's answer on top.
Found this wonderful work on github - https://github.com/davfive/nvm-session and all credits to the creator, for building a simple workaround for this. The steps to get this working are clearly explained in the README of the repository, and helped me solve my problem!
However, I believe it requires you to use git-bash/any such bash-supported terminals on windows to get this working!
Upvotes: 0
Reputation: 641
nvm-windows let's you do that. Before installing nvm-windows, please uninstall all Node
versions from your computer.
To install any Node
version, type in command prompt nvm install [node version]
, like for example:
nvm install 10.16.0
nvm install 6.11.0
nvm list
lists all Node
versions you installed:
nvm use 6.11.0
or
nvm use [version name]
and you will be prompted by a windows pop up to allow nvm-windows to use/switch to a particular Node
version.
Upvotes: 52
Reputation: 823
This is achievable via various version managers.
For Windows, take a look at NVM for Windows.
For macOS or Linux (not your OS, I see, but for others reading), I like n, and NVM is also widely used.
Upvotes: 55