'How to brew install specific version of Node?
For example I want to install either 7.9 or 7.10 but want to avoid Node 8 due to the webpack node-sass breaking bug.
When I run brew search node this is what I see:
❯ brew search node leafnode llnode node ✔ node-build > [email protected] [email protected] node@4 node@6 nodebrew nodeenv nodenv caskroom/cask/node-profiler
If you meant "node" specifically: It was migrated from caskroom/cask to homebrew/core. You can access it again by running: brew tap homebrew/core
There is node which is checked (my current version is v7.4.0 then [email protected], [email protected], node@4 and node@6?
The reason I can't just fully upgrade to 8 is node-sass won't work in webpack.
Just installed NVM and got this crazy error log:
=> nvm source string already in /Users/leongaban/.zshrc
=> Appending bash_completion source string to /Users/leongaban/.zshrc
npm ERR! missing: is-path-cwd@^1.0.0, required by [email protected]
npm ERR! missing: is-path-in-cwd@^1.0.0, required by [email protected]
npm ERR! missing: p-map@^1.1.1, required by [email protected]
npm ERR! missing: pify@^3.0.0, required by [email protected]
npm ERR! missing: rimraf@^2.2.8, required by [email protected]
npm ERR! missing: bluebird@^3.1.1, required by [email protected]
npm ERR! missing: clone@^1.0.2, required by [email protected]
...
=> You currently have modules installed globally with `npm`. These will no
=> longer be linked to the active version of Node when you install a new node
=> with `nvm`; and they may (depending on how you construct your `$PATH`)
=> override the binaries of modules installed with `nvm`:
If I'm reading this right, does this mean I can't use npm to globally install packages anymore and have to use nvm?
Update
I added the export lines to my .zshrc bash (I don't use bash_profile)
❯ nvm --version
0.33.2
Solution 1:[1]
There are two ways in the decision for using different version of Node. Second way is more convenient and practical by my opinion.
First way:
Install other Node version(for example 14) with using:
brew install |
brew unlink |
brew link |
|---|---|---|
| brew install - github | brew unlink - github | brew link - github |
brew install node@14
brew unlink node
brew link node@14
node -v
PS You may use brew link with flag --overwrite, for example:
brew link --overwrite node@14
PS2 Why unlink and then link again?
Documentation:
Remove symlinks for formula from Homebrew's prefix. This can be useful for temporarily disabling a formula:
brew unlink formula && commands && brew link formula
In other words:
if you have both node and node@14 installed, where node is other version(..,15 or 16), so, for set active version 14:
you must unlink node |
and then link to new installed version 14 |
|---|---|
brew unlink node |
brew link node@14 |
Second way:
Install Node Version Manager(nvm) and select Node version:
brew install nvm
mkdir ~/.nvm
export NVM_DIR="$HOME/.nvm"
[ -s "$(brew --prefix)/opt/nvm/nvm.sh" ] && . "$(brew --prefix)/opt/nvm/nvm.sh" # This loads nvm
[ -s "$(brew --prefix)/opt/nvm/etc/bash_completion.d/nvm" ] && . "$(brew --prefix)/opt/nvm/etc/bash_completion.d/nvm" # This loads nvm bash_completion
nvm install 14
nvm use 14
nvm list
Solution 2:[2]
To install the latest version of node and unlink the previously installed
brew install node@14
brew unlink node
brew link --overwrite node@14
echo 'export PATH="/usr/local/opt/node@14/bin:$PATH"' >> ~/.bash_profile
node -v
Solution 3:[3]
brew install --build-from-source node@14
Solution 4:[4]
Not really an elegant solution, but it works.
I imported the dataset into a helper sheet, where I combined the cell value with the corresponding value in Column A for each row ( a name in this case ) and the date from row 1 for each column, using underscore as a delimiter.
This new data range was then given a unique name, EE in this case.
On a second helper sheet, using this formula =INDEX(Filtered,1+INT((ROW('Sheet1'!C3)-1)/COLUMNS(Filtered)),MOD(ROW('Sheet1'!C3)-1+COLUMNS(Filtered),COLUMNS(Filtered))+1) and drag it down till it returns an REF! error and going back one row before the error.
This transposes all the data into a single column G. Using =UNIQUE(SORT(FILTER(B3:B3240,B3:B3240<> "",""))) then gives me a filtered list of unique values in column H that I then run
=IF(H3="","",LEFT(H3, SEARCH("_",H3,1)-1)) for the first data value in I, and
=IF(H3="","",MID(H3, SEARCH("_",H3) + 1, SEARCH("_",H3,SEARCH("_",H3)+1) - SEARCH("_",H3) - 1)) for the middle data value in J, and
=IF(H3="","",IFERROR(TEXT(RIGHT(H3,5),"yyyy-mm-dd"),"NF")) for the last data value in K.
Then just run XLOOPUP across columns I, J and K.
Runs quick and easy and solves a few of the other issue I had as well.
The second data set has just over 35 000 rows - still works well and fast.
Sources
This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Overflow and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.
Source: Stack Overflow
| Solution | Source |
|---|---|
| Solution 1 | |
| Solution 2 | SangamAngre |
| Solution 3 | MickJagger |
| Solution 4 | Martin |