It seems quite obvious that people in my network, mostly fellow software engineers, prefer to use version managers such as nvm or n. In this poll I asked how you prefer to install Node.js and provided 4 options: For this reason, I run a poll on Twitter. Use the official Node.js installer if you don't fall in any of the previous options.īefore writing this article, I was actually curious to find out what are the options that most folks in my network prefer.Install Node.js from source if you are an advanced user and if you want to contribute back to Node.js itself.Use the system package manager like apt, brew or winget if you tend to install all your software this way and if you don't expect to be needing to switch or upgrade Node.js version too often.Use nvm or n if you develop with Node.js frequently and you expect to be needing to switch Node.js version while moving from one project to another or to debug potential compatibility issues in your project or library.In this article, we will try to explore the most common ones and by the end of it, you should have a good understanding of which ones should be more suitable for you. There are many different ways to install Node.js and every one of them comes with its own perks and drawbacks. Let's get started! Which option should I pick?
Along the way, we will try to disclose one or two tips to get you even more productive with Node.js! We will see how to install Node.js using the official installer for various platforms, how to use a Node.js version manager such as n or nvm and, finally, we will also see how to compile and install Node.js from source. In this article, we will explore some of the most common ways to install Node.js in your development system. Published by Luciano Mammino on Thu, 18:30:00 GMT
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