HomeBrew VS nvm

Go to link: Insatll homebrew

(From your post I assume you‘re new to programming and the corresponding tools that one can install. I can recommend using Homebrew to install such CLI tools. It‘s another package manager. Further down your learning path, this can help you install things easier)

Homebrew https://brew.sh

•Azure DevOps Organization •Azure CLI •PowerShell •Azure DevOps extension for Azure CLI •Homebrew package manager (macOS) •Existing Azure AD Application

If you use Linux/Windows(WSL), you can use Homebrew, so I recommend you to install Homebrew to any OS.

Homebrew - package manger - to get open source apps

Primeiro, instalei o HomeBrew:

Android tooling is built in Java, therefore you need Java runtime installed on your machine. Using Homebrew:

One thing I knew about the Mac ecosystem is that it's relatively developer-friendly. While they had moved to zsh in 2019, the fact that they are using a terminal-like ecosystem that is almost as similar as bash (with quite notable exceptions) makes me feel at home in doing remote ssh commands to online servers. Every other needs can be done with Homebrew. (Caveat emptor on buying M1-powered Macbooks, as the underlying architecture is revamped so you have to rely on the x64-byte-to-M1 translator engine such as Rosetta 2 so that you can run previously x64-compatible software to the M1 architecture.)

Some examples of interesting projects by solo developers are: MEE6 discord bot, Homebrew, PhotoPea, Metastream, Reddit AutoModerator, etc.

The conventional way to manage versions in Node.js is through nvm. You add a .nvmrc file stating the version used to the root of your repository and then you can quickly switch to that version. The content of the file is simply the version you want:

npm (Node Package Manager) is a binary that comes with “node” (NodeJs). You can install node using nvm (https://github.com/nvm-sh/nvm).

> git clone https://github.com/nvm-sh/nvm.git > cd nvm

You can use Node Version Manager (NVM) for this purpose. https://github.com/nvm-sh/nvm. It lets you switch to different node versions via CLI. Hope it helps!

Node.js - Usando NVM

We are going to install Node via NVM so that we can easily change node versions and then we will use npm to install pm2.

Ah right, npm7 is dropped in node v16.11. You may want to use nvm and install node v16.10 to get npm7.

Here is link number 1 - Previous text "nvm"

(Solved, it wasn't a nvm issue, look comments) Hello, I‏‏‎‏‏‎‏‏‎‏‏‎­just installed nvm on a linux machine. I have two users that should be able to run node scripts. The readme says "nvm is a version manager for node.js, designed to be installed per-user ..." so I thought cool, I just install it for both these users. First installation went without problems. Now on the 2nd user, I tried to run the install script with curl but I get: nvm is already installed in /home/firstuser/.nvm When I try to run nvm on the 2nd user, I get nvm: command not found Now I copy/pasted the three nvm lines from firstuser/.bashrc to seconduser/.bashrc and made the paths point to the firstuser. This feels very wrong but it's working: export NVM_DIR="/home/firstuser/.nvm" ... Shouldn't I be able to simply install nvm on the second user? What would be the right way to do that? Am I misunderstanding how nvm can/should be used with more than one user? Thanks for reading.