You may want to install other versions, just do : nvm install 0.10 Now, you can install node : nvm install 0.12įrom now on, you’re using the v0.12.x of node on this shell, you can install your global dependencies such as grunt-cli (they will be tied up to this version of node).
bash_profile file (you may be using an other file, according to your shell), add the following : export NVM_DIR=~/.nvmīack to your shell, activate nvm and check it (if you have other shells opened and you want to keep them, do the same) : source ~/.bash_profile If you’re a MacPorts user (or a Linux user), I assume it’s nearly the same, you may even have your own way which is faster and better, no need to troll 😉 – for Windows users, you have some alternatives. This post is more a reminder for future me when I’ll make the install again, though it could help some people.įirst, you’ll need Homebrew.
I still had the same v0.10.x (can’t remember the patch 🙂 ) of node on my computer I installed a few months ago … As a nodejs developer, I decided it was time to get rid of my old version and switch to nvm so that I could test my projects (websites and node modules) on different engines and versions – moreover not to be stuck in the case some module should only work on one or an other … Less than a month ago, iojs was released (multiple releases followed) and 6 days ago, the v0.12.0 of node was released.
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