📫 Business - jawadrana2015@gmail.com To list the npm packages installed locally in your Node.js project, you can use the npm list command. Here are a few variations of how you can use it: List Installed Packages (Current Directory): This command lists all the packages installed in the current directory (local packages): sh Copy code npm list List Top-Level Packages Only: To list only the top-level packages without their dependencies, you can use the --depth 0 flag: sh Copy code npm list --depth 0 This is useful for getting a quick overview of the main packages in your project. List Installed Packages with Versions: To include the versions of the installed packages in the listing, use the --depth 0 flag along with the --json flag to output the results in JSON format: sh Copy code npm list --depth 0 --json The --json flag is optional but can be useful for parsing the output programmatically. List Installed Packages Globally: If you want to list globally installed npm packages (packages installed with the -g flag), you can use: sh Copy code npm list -g This command will list all globally installed packages. Search for a Specific Package: To search for a specific package within your project, you can use grep with the npm list command. For example, to search for the express package: sh Copy code npm list | grep express This command will show the tree of installed packages with lines containing "express" highlighted. These commands help you inspect the packages installed in your Node.js project, whether locally or globally. Depending on your needs, you can choose the appropriate command to view the package listing in different formats or scopes. #nodejs #javascript #coding #node #backend #nodejstutorial #nodejsdevelopment #tutorial #tutorials #programming #nodeprogramming #npm 0:00 Introduction 0:19 NPM Packages Listing Locally 2:37 NPM Packages Listing Globally
📫 Business - jawadrana2015@gmail.com To list the npm packages installed locally in your Node.js project, you can use the npm list command. Here are a few variations of how you can use it: List Installed Packages (Current Directory): This command lists all the packages installed in the current directory (local packages): sh Copy code npm list List Top-Level Packages Only: To list only the top-level packages without their dependencies, you can use the --depth 0 flag: sh Copy code npm list --depth 0 This is useful for getting a quick overview of the main packages in your project. List Installed Packages with Versions: To include the versions of the installed packages in the listing, use the --depth 0 flag along with the --json flag to output the results in JSON format: sh Copy code npm list --depth 0 --json The --json flag is optional but can be useful for parsing the output programmatically. List Installed Packages Globally: If you want to list globally installed npm packages (packages installed with the -g flag), you can use: sh Copy code npm list -g This command will list all globally installed packages. Search for a Specific Package: To search for a specific package within your project, you can use grep with the npm list command. For example, to search for the express package: sh Copy code npm list | grep express This command will show the tree of installed packages with lines containing "express" highlighted. These commands help you inspect the packages installed in your Node.js project, whether locally or globally. Depending on your needs, you can choose the appropriate command to view the package listing in different formats or scopes. #nodejs #javascript #coding #node #backend #nodejstutorial #nodejsdevelopment #tutorial #tutorials #programming #nodeprogramming #npm 0:00 Introduction 0:19 NPM Packages Listing Locally 2:37 NPM Packages Listing Globally