Aliasing, allows multiple versions of the same dependency to be installed, each referenced via the alias-package name given. Yarn can consume the same package.json format as npm, and can install any package from the npm registry. This will install a package under a custom alias. Algorithm that makes the work of npm install easy : Check if nodemodules folder exist or package-lock.json and trace the existing the dependency tree (folder structure) in it and clone the tree (or create a empty tree).
This example uses the isomorphic-fetch package. Migrating from npm should be a fairly easy process for most users. npm install#NPM INSTALL FROM GITHUB URL HOW TO#
Here's how to set that up in a package.json for SSH and HTTPS. Battle-tested by and extracted from the Refined GitHub extension. npm WARN deprecated flatten1.0.2: flatten is deprecated in favor of utility frameworks such. Which GitHub page are you on Is it an issue Is it a list Perfect for your WebExtension or userscript.
'mkdirp' itself supports promises now, please switch to that.
NPM (and yarn) have a useful convention for pointing to a git repository instead in a project's package.json dependencies by pointing to the fork and optionally using a specific branch instead of giving it a version number. npm install & cd app & npm install: up to date, audited 2 packages in 2s: found 0 vulnerabilities: npm WARN deprecated mkdirp-promise5.0.1: This package is broken and no longer maintained. I often find myself wanting to use changes that I've made for NPM dependency in a personal fork.