NPM NodeJS API is not well documented, but checking the code helps up.
Here we find the following string:
install.usage = "npm install"
+ "
npm install <pkg>"
+ "
npm install <pkg>@<tag>"
+ "
npm install <pkg>@<version>"
+ "
npm install <pkg>@<version range>"
+ "
npm install <folder>"
+ "
npm install <tarball file>"
+ "
npm install <tarball url>"
+ "
npm install <git:// url>"
+ "
npm install <github username>/<github project>"
+ "
Can specify one or more: npm install ./foo.tgz bar@stable /some/folder"
+ "
If no argument is supplied and ./npm-shrinkwrap.json is "
+ "
present, installs dependencies specified in the shrinkwrap."
+ "
Otherwise, installs dependencies from ./package.json."
My question is about the version, so we can do: [email protected]
to install 0.0.1
version of hello-world
.
var npm = require("npm");
npm.load({
loaded: false
}, function (err) {
// catch errors
npm.commands.install(["[email protected]"], function (er, data) {
// log the error or data
});
npm.on("log", function (message) {
// log the progress of the installation
console.log(message);
});
});
I didn't test, but I am sure that we can use any format of the install.usage
solutions.
I wrote a function that converts the dependencies
object in an array that can be passed to the install
function call.
dependencies:
{
"hello-world": "0.0.1"
}
The function gets the path to the package.json
file and returns an array of strings.
function createNpmDependenciesArray (packageFilePath) {
var p = require(packageFilePath);
if (!p.dependencies) return [];
var deps = [];
for (var mod in p.dependencies) {
deps.push(mod + "@" + p.dependencies[mod]);
}
return deps;
}
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