I'm new on Heroku and trying to deploy my project here. After I typed this command in the terminal: curl https://cli-assets.heroku.com/install.sh | sh
and I also typed the administrative password correctly , I got this error message: unsupported arch: arm64
The script does not support arm64 (see line 40 pf the script).
The easier option is to install via brew
brew tap heroku/brew && brew install heroku
or download the tarball for macOS (if you still prefer doing it manually)
Download the tarball macOS
tar xvf heroku-darwin-x64.tar
sudo mv heroku /usr/local/lib
cd /usr/local/bin
ln -s /usr/local/lib/heroku/bin/heroku .
heroku --help
Apple Silicon Issues
If you’re getting the following error on a machine with an Apple M1 chip, you haven’t installed or declined to install Rosetta 2.
Bad CPU type in executable
Installing Rosetta 2 resolves this issue.
If you don’t want to install Rosetta 2 on your machine, you can install the Heroku npm package globally and use your own Node binary locally. Only v16 of Node has M1 ARM support and npm isn’t the recommended install method.
ref: heroku install
brew tap heroku/brew && brew install heroku
This command doesn't work for me
==> Installing heroku from heroku/brew
Error: Your Xcode (14.0.1) is too outdated.
Please update to Xcode 14.1 (or delete it).
Xcode can be updated from the App Store.
but there is no update in theApp Store.
Try
arch -arm64 brew install heroic
Try
arch -arm64 brew install heroku
I'm following the Yarn installation instructions on Yarn's website (https://yarnpkg.com/getting-started/install). Those instructions say that on Node version 16.10.0 and higher you can install Yarn by enabling corepack with the following command:
corepack enable
However, running that command returns:
zsh: command not found: corepack
I installed Node via Homebrew and node -v returns v17.0.1. I'm on an M1 Mac running Big Sur.
Because I had installed node via nvm (and I had installed nvm using Homebrew), the corepack command wasn't available. The fix that worked for me was to install corepack via homebrew by running:
brew install corepack
After installing corepack via homebrew, I was able to run the corepack enable command from the terminal and the yarn command became available as well.
Was facing a similar issue with node installed using asdf. Also using zsh and zsh asdf plugin.
Node version: 16.13.1
Ran corepack enable - and got
zsh: command not found: yarn
What solved for me:
asdf reshim nodejs
Also try to run
corepack prepare yarn#3.1.1 --activate
before reshim
I solved it like this:
From the https://github.com/nodejs/corepack docs
npm uninstall -g yarn pnpm
npm install -g corepack
Use with 'sudo' if you're using OSX
I am trying to install Ionic 2 on a OSx machine. I did install Node.js. When I run the following:
$ npm install -g ionic cordova
I get this error:
If anyone can assist, I would appreciate it.
UPDATE:
Downgraded Node to v6.9.1 and still get the same error:
UPDATE
As suggested below, I tried:
npm cache clean
But still get the same error:
UPDATE
If I try install a specific version, I get the following error:
sudo npm install -g ionic#2.0.0-beta.20 cordova
to install ionic in mac
you have to install nodejs .
to install ionic as per the official doc if you are using linux or mac you should use sudo command
try
sudo npm install -g ionic cordova
note
your npm version should be greater then 3.x
that version of node its the current so maybe its nos stable at all. I recommend to instal NVM (node version manager) from here this is like a "sand-box" where you have all node version you want and can switch between them.
You only need to run nvm install 5.11.0 and nvm will download that node version for you. Then to use a specific node version you need to run nvm use 5.11.0 and thats all.
I recommend to install 5.11.0 for example, its the node version that im using atm and its working fine with ionic2 RC3.
After downgrading your node.js clean npm cache.
npm cache clean
and try the installation again
How can I install cloud9 locally on osx mountain lion?
following the instructions at https://github.com/ajaxorg/cloud9/ did not work.
You should check your nodejs version node --version. Use a version lower than 0.8.x
If you are already using 0.10.x and don't intend to go backwards, then you should try nvm:
curl https://raw.github.com/creationix/nvm/master/install.sh | sh
open a new terminal window (or do a shell logout + login)
nvm install 0.8
nvm use 0.8
Then follow cloud9 instructions
git clone https://github.com/ajaxorg/cloud9.git
cd cloud9
npm install
If this doesn't work try updating npm by executing npm update -g
NOTE: if you get EACCES errors then you should probably try sudo npm update -g
Ok, finally figured it out:
Using
node --version = v0.10.5
npm --version = 1.2.18
npm install cloud9
edit node_modules/cloud9/bin/cloud9.js
goto line 42
where: require("cloud9").main(options);
change to: require("../server/cloud9").main(options);
./node_modules/cloud9/bin/cloud9.sh
Haven't found any errors yet, but only just started using it.
Currently I am using Node.js v0.6.16 on Mac OS X 10.7.4. Now I want to upgrade it to the latest Node.js v0.8.1. But after downloading and installing the latest package file from nodejs.org, I found that system is still using v0.6.16 instead of v0.8.1 when I typed "node -v" in a terminal. Is there any step that I have missed? Or, should I thoroughly uninstall the old version before installing the latest one?
BTW, I know that nvm can help to manage the nodejs package
https://github.com/creationix/nvm/
Is there any way to upgrade the Node.js without using it?
I have googled this problem, but it seems to me that there is no very clear answer to this question for the latest Node.js.
Here's how I successfully upgraded from v0.8.18 to v0.10.20 without any other requirements like brew etc, (type these commands in the terminal):
sudo npm cache clean -f (force) clear you npm cache
sudo npm install -g n install n (this might take a while)
sudo n stable upgrade to the current stable version
Note that sudo might prompt your password.
Additional note regarding step 3: stable can be exchanged for latest, lts (long term support) or any specific version number such as 0.10.20.
If the version number doesn't show up when typing node -v, you might have to reboot.
These instructions are found here as well: davidwalsh.name/upgrade-nodejs
More info about the n package found here: npmjs.com/package/n
More info about Node.js' release schedule: github.com/nodejs/Release
If you initially installed Node.js with Homebrew, run:
brew update
brew upgrade node
npm install -g npm
Or as a one-liner:
brew update && brew upgrade node && npm install -g npm
A convenient way to change versions is to use n:
brew install n
To install the latest version of Node.js with n:
n latest
Or, to install the latest LTS version with n:
n lts
Alternatively, you could use nvm instead of n:
brew install nvm
To install the latest version of Node.js with nvm:
nvm install node
If you installed via a package, then download the latest version from nodejs.org.
See Installing Node.js and updating npm.
Because this seems to be at the top of Google when searching for how to upgrade nodejs on mac I will offer my tip for anyone coming along in the future despite its age.
Upgrading via NPM
You can use the method described by #Mathias above or choose the following simpler method via the terminal.
sudo npm cache clean -f
sudo npm install -g n
sudo n stable
After which you may opt to confirm the upgrade
node -v
Your nodejs should have upgraded to the latest version. If you wish to upgrade to a specific one say v0.8.19 then instead of
sudo n stable
use
sudo n 0.8.19
EDIT
Avoid using sudo unless you need to. Refer to comment by Steve in the comments
Go to http://nodejs.org and download and run the installer.
It works now - for me at least.
You could install nvm and have multiple versions of Node.js installed.
curl https://raw.github.com/creationix/nvm/master/install.sh | sh
source ~/.nvm/nvm.sh
and then run:
nvm install 0.8.22 #(or whatever version of Node.js you want)
you can see what versions you have installed with :
nvm list
and you can change between versions with:
nvm use 0.8.22
The great thing about using NVM is that you can test different versions alongside one another. If different apps require different versions of Node.js, you can run them both.
I use Node version manager (called n) for it.
npm install -g n
then
n latest
OR
n stable
Simply go to node JS Website and install the latest version.
Do install latest version instead of the recommended stable version. It will give you freedom to use latest ES6 Features on node.
Can be Found here Node JS.
also to update npm, you will have to use this command.
sudo npm i -g npm#latest
All your projects will work fine.
Update: 2020 another good option is to use nvm for node which can then support multiple versions.
use nvm install --lts to always be able to update to latest node version use nvm ls-remote command to to check new versions of node.
Other option for mac :: brew update && brew install node && npm -g npm
Upgrade the version of node without installing any package, not even nvm itself:
sudo npx n stable
Explanations:
This approach is similar to Johan Dettmar's answer. The only difference is here the package n is not installed glabally in the local machine.
On macOS the homebrew recommended way is to run
brew install node
npm install -g npm#latest
I am able to upgrade the node using following command
nvm install node --reinstall-packages-from=node
There are five different ways (and counting?) to update Node.js on Mac:
Install the newer binary by downloading from nodejs.org
Update Node.js through Homebrew
Command: brew update && brew upgrade node
Update Node.js using Node Version Manager (NVM)
Command: nvm install {version} && nvm use {version}
Update Node.js using n package manager
Command: sudo n latest
Update Node.js through MacPorts
Command (same version update): sudo port selfupdate && sudo port upgrade {version}
If you are still using older MacOS version, it may be better to use lightweight, special-purpose package manager like n or nvm. You can refer to this sample use case for updating Node.js on old Mac (High Sierra).
Now this works for me:
sudo npm install -g n
sudo n latest
Happy code!
sadly, n doesn't worked for me. I use node version manager or nvm and it works like a charm. heres the link on how to install nvm: https://github.com/creationix/nvm#installation
nvm i 8.11.2 upgrade to latest LTS
nvm use 8.11.2 use it
node -v check your latest version
Go to the website nodejs.org and download the latest pkg then install.
it works for me
I used brew to upgrade my node. It has installed but it located in /usr/local/Cellar/node/5.5.0 and there is a default node in /usr/local/bin/node which bothers me. I don't want to make soft link because I don't really know how brew is organized.
So I download the pkg file, installed and I got this info:
Node.js was installed at
/usr/local/bin/node
npm was installed at
/usr/local/bin/npm
Make sure that /usr/local/bin is in your $PATH.
Now the upgrade is completed
Pretty Simple.
sudo npm i -g n
Then you can specify the version you want.
sudo n 12.8.0
Cheers!!
You can run but you can't hide... At the end you will be using NVM anyways.
You can just go to nodejs.org and download the newest package. It will update appropriately for you. NPM will be updated as well.
I think the simplest way to use the newest version of Node.js is to get the newest Node.js pkg file in the website https://nodejs.org/en/download/current/
if you want to use different version of Node.js you can use nvm or n to manage it.
sudo npm install -g n
and then
sudo n latest for linux/mac users
For Windows please reinstall node.
These 2 methods I tried are not working:
Use npm
sudo npm cache clean -f
sudo npm install -g n
sudo n stable
Manual install node from official website (https://nodejs.org/en/)
After trying, node -v still shows the old version of node.
Below method works for me:
Step 1: Install nvm (for more details: https://github.com/creationix/nvm#installation)
Open terminal and type this command:
curl -o- https://raw.githubusercontent.com/creationix/nvm/v0.33.11/install.sh | bash
Close terminal and reopen it.
Type this command to check if nvm is installed:
command -v nvm
Step 2: To download, compile, and install the latest release of node, type this:
nvm install node ("node" is an alias for the latest version)
To check if node gets the latest version (v10.11.0).
Installing the latest node also installs the latest npm.
Check if npm gets the latest version (6.4.1).
Easy nad Safe Steps
Step 1: Install NVM
brew install nvm
Step 2: Create a directory for NVM
mkdir ~/.nvm/
Step 3: Configure your environmental variables
nano ~/.bash_profile
PASTE BELOW CODE
export NVM_DIR=~/.nvm
source $(brew --prefix nvm)/nvm.sh
source ~/.bash_profile
Step 4: Double check your work
nvm ls
Step 5: Install Node
nvm install 9.x.x
Step6: Upgrade
nvm ls-remote
v10.16.2 (LTS: Dubnium)
v10.16.3 (Latest LTS: Dubnium) ..........
nvm install v10.16.3
Troubleshooting
Error Example #1
rm -rf /usr/local/lib/node_modules
brew uninstall node
brew install node --without-npm
echo prefix=~/.npm-packages >> ~/.npmrc
curl -L https://www.npmjs.com/install.sh | sh
https://www.chrisjmendez.com/2018/02/07/install/
Nvm
Nvm is a script-based node version manager. You can install it easily with a curl and bash one-liner as described in the documentation. It's also available on Homebrew.
Assuming you have successfully installed nvm. The following will install the latest version of node.
nvm install node --reinstall-packages-from=node
The last option installs all global npm packages over to your new version. This way packages like mocha and node-inspector keep working.
N
N is an npm-based node version manager. You can install it by installing first some version of node and then running npm install -g n.
Assuming you have successfully installed n. The following will install the latest version of node.
sudo n latest
Homebrew
Homebrew is one of the two popular package managers for Mac. Assuming you have previously installed node with brew install node. You can get up-to-date with formulae and upgrade to the latest Node.js version with the following.
1 brew update
2 brew upgrade node
MacPorts
MacPorts is the another package manager for Mac. The following will update the local ports tree to get access to updated versions. Then it will install the latest version of Node.js. This works even if you have previous version of the package installed.
1 sudo port selfupdate
2 sudo port install nodejs-devel
for latest release:
nvm install node
specific version:
nvm install 6.14.4
https://github.com/creationix/nvm
Use nvm to upgrade node as per the project requirement..
install nvm through homebrew..
brew update
brew install nvm
mkdir ~/.nvm
nano ~/.bash_profile
In your .bash_profile file (you may be using an other file, according to your shell), add the following :
export NVM_DIR=~/.nvm
source $(brew --prefix nvm)/nvm.sh
source ~/.bash_profile
echo $NVM_DIR
You can directly use curl to upgrade node to the latest version. Run the following command:
curl "https://nodejs.org/dist/latest/node-${VERSION:-$(wget -qO- https://nodejs.org/dist/latest/ | sed -nE 's|.*>node-(.*)\.pkg</a>.*|\1|p')}.pkg" > "$HOME/Downloads/node-latest.pkg" && sudo installer -store -pkg "$HOME/Downloads/node-latest.pkg" -target "/"
Reference: https://nodejs.org/en/download/package-manager/#macos
First install nvm with this command:
curl -o- https://raw.githubusercontent.com/nvm-sh/nvm/v0.39.1/install.sh | bash
credirts to #Saviah Kao
Then install node:
nvm install node --reinstall-packages-from=node
credits to #Elad
I had the same problem. This is what worked for me because I downloaded and installed node.js globally from the node.js website.
What I did was Give NVM (Node Version Manager) a try. Please do the commands in the following order in your terminal
curl -o- https://raw.githubusercontent.com/creationix/nvm/v0.33.11/install.sh | bash
command -v nvm
nvm install node
node -v (to confirm the update)
This is just to add some info for people who didn't have Node installed with Homebrew but getting that very error when trying to install packages with npm on Mac OS X.
I found this good article explaining how to completely remove Node whichever the way you originally installed it.
After node, npm and n were completely removed from my machine, I just reinstalled Node.js using the official .pckg installer from Node website and everything just went back to normal.
Hope this helps out someone.
An easy way is go straight to the website
https://nodejs.org/en/download/
Click download the latest version and install pkg file.
After that you will get the latest node and npm version
I'm using a Mac Mini M1. I just removed my very old packages of node.js and npm and decided to install them using homebrew. I found out that now brew install node also installs npm. FYI