It is often good to standardize to using the current LTS version instead of the latest For this, we would just install the latest LTS You can install and select any version you want. "/opt/homebrew/opt/nvm/etc/bash_completion.d/nvm" # This loads nvm bash_completion Select a version "/opt/homebrew/opt/nvm/nvm.sh" # This loads nvm Add to ~/.zshrc or your desired shell configuration file: export NVM_DIR="$HOME/.nvm" Next, just follow the on-screen instructions from Homebrew. Run in your terminal the command: $ brew install nvm On-screen instructions You'll use it to install NVM which then installs the Installing Node.js using Homebrew directly. The easiest way to install NVM is to use Homebrew.
Installing using Node Version Manager (NVM) NPM package incompatibility that are very hard and inconvenient to work around. Something that can often be prioritized in project development. Your code up to date and compatible with the latest LTS versions. You could say that it's best to just always keep Maintenance LTS and active LTS respectively as of this post).Īs a developer who had to switch between versions between projects throughout the years, I would However, even those haveĬompatibility issues between them such as between v14 and v16 (which are both currently in (Long Term Support) versions of Node.js that have a longer shelf life. With a current version, chances are that it would be outdated by your next project. New major versions are released approximately twice a year! If you are starting a project
From my experience, new major releases often come withīreaking changes, particularly with NPM package compatibility. You might notice that there haveīeen many major releases since then. I haveīeen working with Node.js very actively since v4.X around 2015. It allows you to quickly and easily switch between versions of Node.js in your workflow.
The recommended way I would suggest is to use the Node Version Manager (NVM).
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