there was an issue filed on the npm-github repository requesting that feature.
read on here: https://github.com/npm/npm/issues/2943
質問
I want to install a specific revision from a github tarball named something like "mymodule" and name it something like "mymoduleTemp", and then load a potentially different version of it that will take the real name "mymodule".
So, how do I do the first thing? I'm looking for something like:
npm install https://github.com/me/mymodule/tarball/someTag -name mymoduleTemp
Is there any way to do that? A nice-to-have:
解決 3
there was an issue filed on the npm-github repository requesting that feature.
read on here: https://github.com/npm/npm/issues/2943
他のヒント
Since npm@6.9.0
you could install package under a custom module name. npm@6.9.0
introduces support for package aliases.
To install a tarball under custom module name use custom-name@tarball-url
argument, e.g. install specific express
tarball as my-express
module:
npm i my-express@https://github.com/expressjs/express/archive/4.16.3.tar.gz
This feature also allows to alias packages published to npm registry:
npm i express@npm:@my-scope/express
In newer versions of npm (6+), its now possible to alias the module name with
npm i <alias_name>@npm:<original_package_name>
You could do this:
name
in its package.json
to @me/mymoduleTemp
(you could skip steps 1 and 3 by editing the tarball in place with vim mymoduleTemp.tgz
)mymoduleTemp.tgz
npm publish mymoduleTemp.tgz
(with --access public
unless you want it to be restricted)npm install @me/mymoduleTemp
I'd recommend publishing it as a scoped package, because if you publish it as unscoped mymoduleTemp
, then no one else can use that name.
If you think even publishing scoped packages is polluting the npm registry, then you can just put the new tarball on your own private server (or in GitHub, or wherever) and install it via URL.
Specfically for browser you can add an alias in package.json
https://github.com/defunctzombie/package-browser-field-spec
eg:
{
....
"browser": {
"someTag": "mymoduleTemp"
}
}
This also works for "react-native" with metro bundler. I've never tested with webpack bundles.