One scenario that I can think of is working with a virtual machine (i.e. vagrant w/ virtual box or VMware) on windows host. You can’t translate symlinks to a synchronized folder on Windows share, so you will need this option to go around it. Use it for any filesystem that doesn’t support symbolic links.
Things to try: make sure you have internet connection: ping 8.8.8.8 make sure you have DNS resolver working: ping www.google.com make sure you can access registry.npmjs.org: ping registry.npmjs.org make sure you can connect via https. Try in your browser: https://registry.npmjs.org/ Make sure you are trying to connect to: registry.npmjs.org and not to: “registry.npmjs.org registry.npmjs.org:443” or …
Your webpack exists in ./node_modules/.bin/ folder . So you should execute this command : ./node_modules/.bin/webpack Check out the answer in this thread . webpack command not working
If you have installed nvm using homebrew and are trying to install the node using command nvm install <some_version>, you will face errors on apple silicon machines (ARM) for versions lower than 15. Node versions older than 15 do not work on apple silicon machines (ARM) because ARM architecture is not supported. For anything under …
If you run into this issue, read this page: https://www.bramvandenbulcke.be/en/kb/failed-node-sass3131-postinstall-script The solution in my case: 1) Delete the package-lock.json file 2) npm install gulp-sass –save-dev 3) npm install node-sass@latest Version specific notes: [email protected] runs only on versions of Node.js up to v7 as stated in the release notes:
Try: npm config set proxy null npm config set https-proxy null npm config set registry http://registry.npmjs.org/ The first two lines will remove proxy’s if there any. Third line will make npm download from the official package registry.
First, run: rm -rf node_modules rm package-lock.json yarn.lock npm cache clear –force Then run the command npm install cross-env npm install and then you can also run npm run dev
The issue is being tracked on the gitgub page https://github.com/sass/node-sass/issues/2625
Had the same issue. Needed the CI build agent to run a global package on the CLI. Saw this post in a new feature request for system-wide npm -g for Windows. In short: Open an administrator level command prompt Note the current global prefix: npm prefix -g Set the global prefix to the CI user: …