NPM: Cannot find module ‘uuid’
You might have seen the error because of this const uuidv1 = require(‘uuid/v1’); try to replace it with this one const { v1: uuidv1 } = require(‘uuid’);
You might have seen the error because of this const uuidv1 = require(‘uuid/v1’); try to replace it with this one const { v1: uuidv1 } = require(‘uuid’);
As @atalantus noted in comment, the accepted answer doesn’t work on newer version of NPM. Working solution for newer versions (verified on NPM 6.13.4) is: npm install –no-package-lock –no-save [email protected] This will install bower and all its dependencies, but prevents installation of anything else you might have in package.json. It also doesn’t create or modify … Read more
If it’s about the timing problem you should find a speed solutions for npm install. So you can try these faster command than npm install : pnpm install %70 faster or npm install –no-audit 15% faster or npm install –prefer-offline –no-audit 15% faster check this article for details : speeding up npm install
In my experience, it does not make sense to put package-lock.json under version control. It makes managing large merge/rebases a nightmare. However, there are instances where the package-lock can be very useful. Recently (2017/10/10) moment.js introduced breaking changes in a minor version update. Meaning if one was to ship with no package-lock.json, and had something … Read more
Happening for others as well when attempting to install React or any other framework dependent on eslint. create-react-app aborting – ESLINT not found Heres a link to Eslint github: https://github.com/DefinitelyTyped/DefinitelyTyped/issues/61032 A workaround for now is to run ng new app –skip-install, then add “@types/eslint”: “8.4.3” to your package.json and do npm install.
You need to commit package.json. All other developers, after pulling the code, will just need to perform npm install to get the latest dependencies required for the project. Whenever you or someone else wants to add new dependencies to the project you perform npm install <dependencyName> or npm install –save-dev <dependencyName>. Then package.json is automatically … Read more
You can use yarn import to generate yarn.lock file from an existing npm-installed node_modules folder. yarn import aims to alleviate this challenge by generating a yarn.lock file in one of two ways: Using the dependency tree in an existing package-lock.json file created by npm install If no such file exists, using the versions found inside … Read more
I had this problem and found that adding the standard sass npm npm install –save-dev sass and then adding the second section of the error message to my variable so that it looks like this const sass = require(‘gulp-sass’)(require(‘sass’)); worked.
Simply install the dependency yourself: npm install [email protected] –save Although –save is optional I recommend to put it, so the next time you simply can type only npm install and both bootstrap and jquery will be installed. You can read about peer dependencies on npm documentation.
This helped me: Open Command Prompt and do the following steps. npm version <new_Version_No> npm publish