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Windows 7 or below (not truly supported due to EOL - see wiki for details)
Windows 8
Windows 8.1
Windows 10
Windows 10 IoT Core
Windows Server 2012
Windows Server 2012 R2
Windows Server 2016
My Windows installation is non-English (it's german)
I'm using NVM4W version:
1.1.7
1.1.6
1.1.5
1.1.4
1.1.3
1.1.2
1.1.1
Older
OTHER (Please Specify)
I have already...
read the README to be aware of npm gotchas & antivirus issues.
reviewed the wiki to make sure my issue hasn't already been resolved.
verified I'm using an account with administrative privileges.
searched the issues (open and closed) to make sure this isn't a duplicate.
made sure this isn't a question about how to use NVM for Windows, since gitter is used for questions and comments.
My issue is related to (check only those which apply):
settings.txt
proxy support (Have you tried version 1.1.0+?)
32 or 64 bit support (Have you tried version 1.1.3+?)
Character escaping (Have you tried version 1.1.6+?)
A standard shell environment (terminal/powershell)
A non-standard shell environment (Cmder, Hyper, Cygwin, git)
Expected Behavior
By default, nvm installs itself into the AppData\Roaming folder. In my case, it installs itself into C:\Users\Dominique Müller\AppData\Roaming\.... My user name contains an Umlaut ("ü" in the last name), yet I was expecting this not to be an issue.
Actual Behavior
However, using nvm to install NodeJS doesn't work. It seems like the Umlaut ("ü") doesn't get recognized properly, and nvm complains about the folder not existing. I'm not sure if that's an issue within nvm or with the Windows installer for it.
Workaround
As a workaround, I was able to use nvm root <path> to change the root folder to a place where the path has no Umlaute. This works fine. However, people are probably expecting this to work without this change.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
This should be resolved in 1.1.8 (currently in master). I will not have a chance to cut a new release for awhile still, but you can compile 1.1.8 yourself if you need this functionality now. The wiki has a guide. I will leave this open until I can release 1.1.8 properly.
how far out are we from the 1.1.8 release? I ask because I had a terrible moment of panic when I installed nvm and it immediately took node and npm out of commission for me... because it couldn't deal with the space in my user name, and therefore in the path to my user folder, on windows. (changing the root was the workaround that saved me though, for the record.)
Closing, ultimately as a duplicate of #41, fixed in PR #355. A 1.1.8 release is slow going since I'm having to rebuild the who release process (in Github actions).
My Environment
Windows 7 or below (not truly supported due to EOL - see wiki for details)
Windows 8
Windows 8.1
Windows 10
Windows 10 IoT Core
Windows Server 2012
Windows Server 2012 R2
Windows Server 2016
My Windows installation is non-English (it's german)
I'm using NVM4W version:
I have already...
My issue is related to (check only those which apply):
Expected Behavior
By default,
nvm
installs itself into theAppData\Roaming
folder. In my case, it installs itself intoC:\Users\Dominique Müller\AppData\Roaming\...
. My user name contains an Umlaut ("ü" in the last name), yet I was expecting this not to be an issue.Actual Behavior
However, using
nvm
to install NodeJS doesn't work. It seems like the Umlaut ("ü") doesn't get recognized properly, andnvm
complains about the folder not existing. I'm not sure if that's an issue withinnvm
or with the Windows installer for it.Workaround
As a workaround, I was able to use
nvm root <path>
to change the root folder to a place where the path has no Umlaute. This works fine. However, people are probably expecting this to work without this change.The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: