The reason is: sequelize is not installed globally on your cli. To get sequelize access to all your cli just do. npm install -g sequelize-cli The ‘-g’ means global this will allow you to access sequelize command anywhere in your app directory. After that you can do eg: sequelize model:generate –name User –attributes firstName:string,lastName:string,email:string,password:string
The ‘S’ option is the Save option in npm. It adds the npm package to your dependencies for your project. You can also add the dependency manually by editing the package.json file. To answer your question about getting help for npm, use the following command: npm help i That will give you a description of … Read more
Now that npm v7.0.0 is out, npm supports workspaces. You can manage multiple packages from within a singular top-level, root package. See more at https://github.blog/2020-10-13-presenting-v7-0-0-of-the-npm-cli/ Your workflows will not get npm v7.0.0 by default unless you install it using npm install -g npm@7.
There is a difference between using & and &&. Using & will run scripts in parallel, using && will run scripts one after the other. package.json: { “parallel”: “yarn script1 & yarn script2”, “serial”: “yarn script1 && yarn script2”, “script1”: “… some script here”, “script2”: “… some there script here” }
The are are two key uses of npx. Running executables inside your downloaded dependencies For example npx jest. The pnpm equivalent is pnpm exec jest. Running executable commands in packages you want to download transiently For example npx create-react-app my-app. The pnpm equivalent of this is pnpm dlx create-react-app my-app. Note: There used to be … Read more
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
Use npm install package-name@”<next-major.0.0″ For example: npm install package-name@”<3.0.0″ would install the latest right before 3.0.0 (e.g. 2.11.1)
It is an interesting question; I wasn’t aware of this either. To answer this question, I ran npm create –help which printed npm init [–force|-f|–yes|-y|–scope] npm init <@scope> (same as npx <@scope>/create) npm init [<@scope>/] (same as npx [<@scope>/]create-<name>) aliases: create, innit So yes, it is a synonym, or more specifically an alias, for npm … Read more
There’s multiple ways to accomplish this. use npm config to set the registry globally: npm config set registry http://nexus.dsv.myhost/nexus/repository/npmjs use npm config to set the registry for the package scope: npm config set @<your scope here>:registry http://nexus.dsv.myhost/nexus/repository/npmjs configure your package.json with a publish config: { … “publishConfig”: { “registry”: “http://nexus.dsv.myhost/nexus/repository/npmjs” }, … } use npmrc … Read more
Use npm pack + npm install (as suggested by install-local package) npm pack <path-to-local-package> npm install <package-version.tgz> This will effectively copy your local package to node_modules. Note that this will package only production relevant files (those listed in the files section of your package.json). So, you can install it in a test app under the … Read more