📫 Business - jawadrana2015@gmail.com npm prune is a command in npm (Node Package Manager) that is used to remove extraneous packages from your project. Extraneous packages are packages that are installed in your node_modules directory but are not listed as dependencies in your package.json file. These packages could be leftovers from previous installations or packages that were installed as dependencies but are no longer needed. Here's how you can use npm prune: Remove Extraneous Packages: To remove extraneous packages from your project, run the following command: sh Copy code npm prune This command removes any packages from the node_modules directory that are not listed as dependencies or devDependencies in your package.json. Remove Extraneous Packages (Dry Run): If you want to see which packages would be removed without actually removing them (a dry run), you can use the --dry-run flag: sh Copy code npm prune --dry-run This command lists the extraneous packages that would be removed without actually deleting them. Remove Extraneous Packages and Their Dependencies: By default, npm prune only removes extraneous packages directly installed in node_modules. If you want to remove both extraneous packages and their dependencies that are no longer needed, you can use the --production flag: sh Copy code npm prune --production This command removes extraneous packages and their dependencies, excluding devDependencies, that are not needed for production. Remove Extraneous DevDependencies: If you only want to remove extraneous devDependencies (packages listed in devDependencies but not used), you can use the --production flag along with the --only=dev flag: sh Copy code npm prune --production --only=dev This command removes extraneous devDependencies that are not needed for production. npm prune is useful for cleaning up your project's dependencies by removing unused packages, which can help reduce the size of your project and improve performance. It's recommended to run npm prune periodically, especially after making changes to your package.json file or updating packages. #nodejs #javascript #coding #node #backend #nodejstutorial #nodejsdevelopment #tutorial #tutorials #programming #nodeprogramming #npm 0:00 Introduction 1:43 NPM Prune
📫 Business - jawadrana2015@gmail.com npm prune is a command in npm (Node Package Manager) that is used to remove extraneous packages from your project. Extraneous packages are packages that are installed in your node_modules directory but are not listed as dependencies in your package.json file. These packages could be leftovers from previous installations or packages that were installed as dependencies but are no longer needed. Here's how you can use npm prune: Remove Extraneous Packages: To remove extraneous packages from your project, run the following command: sh Copy code npm prune This command removes any packages from the node_modules directory that are not listed as dependencies or devDependencies in your package.json. Remove Extraneous Packages (Dry Run): If you want to see which packages would be removed without actually removing them (a dry run), you can use the --dry-run flag: sh Copy code npm prune --dry-run This command lists the extraneous packages that would be removed without actually deleting them. Remove Extraneous Packages and Their Dependencies: By default, npm prune only removes extraneous packages directly installed in node_modules. If you want to remove both extraneous packages and their dependencies that are no longer needed, you can use the --production flag: sh Copy code npm prune --production This command removes extraneous packages and their dependencies, excluding devDependencies, that are not needed for production. Remove Extraneous DevDependencies: If you only want to remove extraneous devDependencies (packages listed in devDependencies but not used), you can use the --production flag along with the --only=dev flag: sh Copy code npm prune --production --only=dev This command removes extraneous devDependencies that are not needed for production. npm prune is useful for cleaning up your project's dependencies by removing unused packages, which can help reduce the size of your project and improve performance. It's recommended to run npm prune periodically, especially after making changes to your package.json file or updating packages. #nodejs #javascript #coding #node #backend #nodejstutorial #nodejsdevelopment #tutorial #tutorials #programming #nodeprogramming #npm 0:00 Introduction 1:43 NPM Prune