package.json

I have a pretty standard node module using babel to transpile our code which is then output to a 'lib' folder. the package.json points 'main' to 'lib/index.js' so that people can just require('my-module') However, if I have a subdirectory (say my-module/server for example) then when they use my-module they have to do require('my-module/lib/server') . I've seen people put post build steps that will copy package.json into lib, but that just feels hacky and wrong to me. Is there any way in npm to specify a main directory whereby any require()'s of my module would start at that directory? Then I

I downloaded a theme and it has a package-lock.json file but no package.json file. Is there a way I can generate the package.json from the package-lock.json file. How do I install the node modules with just the package-lock.json file. Is there a way to do that? VeeeneX Install the latest npm with npm install -g npm Run npm init and respond to the questions. The above command will generate a package.json and include the existing packages listed in package-lock.json package-lock.json file relies on the presence of a package.json file, So it's not possible to retrieve package.json (happy to be

How can I override the main field of package.json like in bower? "overrides": { "highcharts": { "main": "highcharts.js" } } Try creating an alias with the same name as the module in your Webpack config. module.exports = { ... resolve: { alias: { "highcharts": path.resolve(__dirname, "path/to/file") } }, ... }; 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/35989956/how-to-override-package-json-main-field

This question already has an answer here: What are the main uses for the NPM package.json file? 1 answer I am new in programming languages. I was trying to learn web socket with java script to this site , but i am not understanding something that why i need to use package.json . This is my package.json file code `{ "name": "module-name", "version": "10.3.1", "description": "An example module to illustrate the usage of a package.json", "author": "Your Name <you.name@example.org>", "contributors": [{ "name": "Foo Bar", "email": "foo.bar@example.com" }], "bin": { "module-name": "./bin/module-name

I don't want to use grunt or gulp to compile ts files. I just want to do it in my package.json something like this: "scripts": { "build": "tsc main.ts dist/" }, is it possible? basarat "build": "tsc main.ts dist/" Highly recommend you use tsconfig.json and then the -p compiler option to build your code. Look at: Compilation-Context Setup Here is the setup for using tsc with NPM scripts init npm init npm install typescript --save And then in your package.json add some scripts : "scripts": { "build": "tsc -p ./src", "start": "npm run build -- -w" }, Use For build only: npm run build For building

I have package.json and yarn.lock files. yarn.lock has versions locked in, I would like to sync, and lock(without the ^) all the versions in yarn.lock, back into package.json. is there any easy way to do that? in the end I would like to not have "^" in my package.json at all as it leads to too many troubles, and I would like to upgrade packages specificly and not unknowingly when I run a fresh yarn install. is there any tool or way to quickly replace the versions in package.json with those exsisting inside yarn.lock? I ended up making something myself: sync-yarnlock-into-packagejson its a tiny

When I run heroku local or when I just do npm start locally, my app builds and runs fine. However when I deploy to heroku, the app crashes saying it cannot find babel-node. Here is the log output: 2016-04-21T22:20:44.320025+00:00 heroku[api]: Deploy 5d9a9da by eagsalazar@gmail.com 2016-04-21T22:20:44.320084+00:00 heroku[api]: Release v9 created by eagsalazar@gmail.com 2016-04-21T22:20:44.542062+00:00 heroku[slug-compiler]: Slug compilation started 2016-04-21T22:20:44.542069+00:00 heroku[slug-compiler]: Slug compilation finished 2016-04-21T22:20:44.501025+00:00 heroku[web.1]: State changed from