package-managers

coming from a Node environment I used to install a specific version of a vendor lib into the project folder ( node_modules ) by telling npm to install that version of that lib from the package.json or even directly from the console, like so: $ npm install express@4.0.0 Then I used to import that version of that package in my project just with: var express = require('express'); Now, I want to do the same thing with go . How can I do that? Is it possible to install a specific version of a package? If so, using a centralized $GOPATH , how can I import one version instead of another? I would do

I experience an error when trying to create a database using the following code. Note the problem does not happen if the connection string is not passed in. Also the problem happens when I run the program in the IDE. It does not happen if I run the program .exe or if I run the unit tests within the IDE. However if the database is created by running the unit tests or by running the .EXE then the __MigrationHistory table is created in the main tables section, not the system tables. public Context(string connString, bool AddInitialRecords ) : base(connString ?? "MyContextName") { this

I understand this is an often asked question, however after days of research I've not found an answer to this particular problem. I have a new ASP.NET 5 (Core 1.0) MVC template that I'm trying to add a package to however each and every time I get in the Package Manager output: Response status code does not indicate success: 407 (Proxy Authentication Required). and the following at the top of solution explorer: my settings look fine and I am able to browse packages in the 'Manage Packages for Solution' screen. I understand I'm being requested to supply credentials so where do I enter them? On

I want to ask if it is possible (and generally a good idea) to use npm to handle front-end dependencies (Backbone, jQuery). I have found that Backbone, jQuery and so on are all available through npm but I would have to set another extraction point (the default is node_modules ) or symlink or something else... Has somebody done this before? Is it possible? What do I have to change in package.json ? Short answer: sort of . It is largely up to the module author to support this, but it isn't common. Socket.io is an example of such a supporting module, as demonstrated on their landing page. There

I know how to use rpm to list the contents of a package ( rpm -qpil package.rpm ). However, this requires knowing the location of the .rpm file on the filesystem. A more elegant solution would be to use the package manager, which in my case is YUM. How can YUM be used to achieve this? Thomas Vander Stichele There is a package called yum-utils that builds on YUM and contains a tool called repoquery that can do this. $ repoquery --help | grep -E "list\ files" -l, --list list files in this package/group Combined into one example: $ repoquery -l time /usr/bin/time /usr/share/doc/time-1.7 /usr

How do I list the user-installed package ONLY in npm ? When I do npm -g list it outputs every package and their dependencies, which is not what I want. This works pretty well too: npm list -g --depth=0 npm : the Node package manager command line tool list -g : display a tree of every package found in the user’s folders (without the -g option it only shows the current directory’s packages) depth 0 / — depth=0 : avoid including every package’s dependencies in the tree view You can get a list of all globally installed modules using: ls `npm root -g` As of 13 December 2015 Whilst I found the

How would I install things on Pepper, since I don't know what package manager it uses. I usually use apt on my Ubuntu machine and want to install some packages on Pepper. I'm not sure what package manager Pepper has (if any) and want to install some packages, but also only know the name of the package using apt (not sure if the package name is the same on other package managers). And if possible, would I be able to install apt on Pepper. Thanks. Note: From the research I've done, Pepper is using NaoQi which is based off Gentoo which uses portage. You don't have root access on Pepper, which