nvmrc can be a version number (full or partial) or a string (like "lts" or "lts/ Once installed, nvm is exposed as a shell function (functionally the same as the way nave is a bash script) that allows you to install multiple versions of Node and switch between them by manipulating your shell environment. Nvm is similar to (and an alternative to) nave. Now that a system-wide Node is installed, I will install my version manager, nvm and an automatic version switcher that uses nvm, avn. This is a pair of commands that I can re-run any time I want to update my system-wide version of Node. Now I can use nave to install my system-wide version of Node. Nave is simply a bash script, and you can install it in one of the recommended ways, but what I do is download the script and save it on my system like this: curl -s > /usr/local/bin/nave I use it solely to manage my system-wide version of Node - the version that will run when I haven't opted to use a project-specified version (more on that later). Nave intends to solve your entire multiple-versions-of-Node problem, but I don't use it for that. Nave is a tool that allows you to install and manage different versions of Node. Naveįirst thing I do, before I have any versions of Node installed, is install nave. I'm really happy with how I have my Macs set up to manage this for me. I also want to have a "system" version of Node installed. Those projects don't all use the same version of Node, so I need to have multiple versions installed. I use Macs, and I have a lot of Node projects on my Macs.#Nvm install node take long time install#
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