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This project confuses me #380
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No, this is not necessary. This is an extra tool for managing node and npm versions more convenient on your Windows OS. As we know that node and npm updates their versions frequently. And there is some people who working on many projects at one time with different versions of node. And in common, there must be only one version of node on your OS. |
@libook is correct. I'm assigning this to myself because I think a blog post would help clarify this. Hopefully I'll find time for that soon. |
Really hate to disagree, and I don't want to jump on a newbie, but isn't this just a case of not reading the documentation correctly? The page provided makes it pretty clear exactly what the difference is between installing node.js normally, and even why you would use nvm as opposed to install node locally. Also, it doesn't link here, it just mentions "a" NVM, not this one in particular. The getting started page says:
Then further down it says:
When you then read the chapter it then goes on to explain:
I think that's pretty clear, to be honest, no? |
I had just installed node.js and npm on my Windows computer, when the instructions (https://docs.npmjs.com/getting-started/installing-node) sent me here. Reading this README confused me totally. Do I need nvm-windows? Is it different from what I just installed?
I don't think I am interested in versions of anything; I just want to be able to download files using npm and try out whatever asynchronous programming I can do with node.js . Looking forward to a simple answer.
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