![]() ![]() ➡️ I help you grow into Web Development, and I share my journey as a Nomad Software Engineer. I am trying to update specific package in my project. It’s essential to check if everything is still working after a package update. One last recommendation for your project health, don’t forget to test your website and/or run your test suite if you have one. Description This PR updates the variant of CommentDeleteAlert and PostDeleteAlert buttons to gray Checklist discord username: username0001 Closes 335 PR must be created for an issue from. I hope this article helped you to update one package of your project! For example, TailwindCSS provided an upgrade guide from V2 to V3. aliases: up, upgrade, udpate Description This command will update all the packages listed to the latest version (specified by the tag config ), respecting the semver constraints of both your package and its dependencies (if they also require the same package). npm-check-updates upgrades your package.json dependencies to the latest versions, ignoring specified versions. They provide an upgrade guide or helpful information to update your code most of the time. To update a specific package, we need to run the npm update command followed by the package name. I recommend you check your package website. The upgrade -latest command upgrades packages the same as the upgrade command, but ignores the version range specified in package.json. To update the NPM package to the latest version, you must type npm install Note: Doing a major NPM update may break your code due to significant changes in the corresponding library. Tailwindcss 2.2.19 2.2.19 3.0.23 node_modules/tailwindcss my-repoĪs you can notice, the current version of tailwindcss is 2.2.19, but there is a major update 3.0.23. NPM has removed -depth option from npm update command and changed its behavior. The caret specifies we can update to any version. ![]() Package Current Wanted Latest Location Depended by As of npm v7.0.0, running npm update will always update all packages, not just the ones specified in root package.json file. This character, and others, are rule symbols which indicate to npm how to handle future package updates. ![]()
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