How to exclude a module from the package-lock.json?
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How to exclude a module from the package-lock.json?
I need to exclude an specific module in order to not be versioned in the package-lock.json. Is this possible?
My problem is that I have a local module (packaged in a different project). For my convenience, I always export this module with the same name: localmodule-1.1.1.tgz
.
Then I import it in another project like that:
...
"dependencies": {
"localmodule": "file:../LocalModule/dist/localmodule-1.1.1.tgz"
},
...
Every time I change the contents of the module, the project that is importing it breaks with the error Unhandled rejection Error: Integrity check failed
. The checksum doesn't match because the content has changed (the checksum is stored in the package-lock.json).
Is it possible to not include this module inside the package-lock.json?
I would like to avoid changing the name of the module every time I change any of its contents.
Disclaimer: I am not talking about the versioning of the package-lock.json. The file will be versioned. I am just interested in excluding an specific module from the content of the file itself.
node.js npm
add a comment |
How to exclude a module from the package-lock.json?
I need to exclude an specific module in order to not be versioned in the package-lock.json. Is this possible?
My problem is that I have a local module (packaged in a different project). For my convenience, I always export this module with the same name: localmodule-1.1.1.tgz
.
Then I import it in another project like that:
...
"dependencies": {
"localmodule": "file:../LocalModule/dist/localmodule-1.1.1.tgz"
},
...
Every time I change the contents of the module, the project that is importing it breaks with the error Unhandled rejection Error: Integrity check failed
. The checksum doesn't match because the content has changed (the checksum is stored in the package-lock.json).
Is it possible to not include this module inside the package-lock.json?
I would like to avoid changing the name of the module every time I change any of its contents.
Disclaimer: I am not talking about the versioning of the package-lock.json. The file will be versioned. I am just interested in excluding an specific module from the content of the file itself.
node.js npm
just don't save the dependency then ¯_(ツ)_/¯
– GottZ
Jan 3 at 7:32
What do you mean? I need this dependency and it should be included in the package.json to be installed with an ¨npm install¨. If you are referring to install it manually every time it is not really a solution.
– miqrc
Jan 3 at 8:33
add a comment |
How to exclude a module from the package-lock.json?
I need to exclude an specific module in order to not be versioned in the package-lock.json. Is this possible?
My problem is that I have a local module (packaged in a different project). For my convenience, I always export this module with the same name: localmodule-1.1.1.tgz
.
Then I import it in another project like that:
...
"dependencies": {
"localmodule": "file:../LocalModule/dist/localmodule-1.1.1.tgz"
},
...
Every time I change the contents of the module, the project that is importing it breaks with the error Unhandled rejection Error: Integrity check failed
. The checksum doesn't match because the content has changed (the checksum is stored in the package-lock.json).
Is it possible to not include this module inside the package-lock.json?
I would like to avoid changing the name of the module every time I change any of its contents.
Disclaimer: I am not talking about the versioning of the package-lock.json. The file will be versioned. I am just interested in excluding an specific module from the content of the file itself.
node.js npm
How to exclude a module from the package-lock.json?
I need to exclude an specific module in order to not be versioned in the package-lock.json. Is this possible?
My problem is that I have a local module (packaged in a different project). For my convenience, I always export this module with the same name: localmodule-1.1.1.tgz
.
Then I import it in another project like that:
...
"dependencies": {
"localmodule": "file:../LocalModule/dist/localmodule-1.1.1.tgz"
},
...
Every time I change the contents of the module, the project that is importing it breaks with the error Unhandled rejection Error: Integrity check failed
. The checksum doesn't match because the content has changed (the checksum is stored in the package-lock.json).
Is it possible to not include this module inside the package-lock.json?
I would like to avoid changing the name of the module every time I change any of its contents.
Disclaimer: I am not talking about the versioning of the package-lock.json. The file will be versioned. I am just interested in excluding an specific module from the content of the file itself.
node.js npm
node.js npm
asked Jan 3 at 7:28


miqrcmiqrc
17029
17029
just don't save the dependency then ¯_(ツ)_/¯
– GottZ
Jan 3 at 7:32
What do you mean? I need this dependency and it should be included in the package.json to be installed with an ¨npm install¨. If you are referring to install it manually every time it is not really a solution.
– miqrc
Jan 3 at 8:33
add a comment |
just don't save the dependency then ¯_(ツ)_/¯
– GottZ
Jan 3 at 7:32
What do you mean? I need this dependency and it should be included in the package.json to be installed with an ¨npm install¨. If you are referring to install it manually every time it is not really a solution.
– miqrc
Jan 3 at 8:33
just don't save the dependency then ¯_(ツ)_/¯
– GottZ
Jan 3 at 7:32
just don't save the dependency then ¯_(ツ)_/¯
– GottZ
Jan 3 at 7:32
What do you mean? I need this dependency and it should be included in the package.json to be installed with an ¨npm install¨. If you are referring to install it manually every time it is not really a solution.
– miqrc
Jan 3 at 8:33
What do you mean? I need this dependency and it should be included in the package.json to be installed with an ¨npm install¨. If you are referring to install it manually every time it is not really a solution.
– miqrc
Jan 3 at 8:33
add a comment |
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just don't save the dependency then ¯_(ツ)_/¯
– GottZ
Jan 3 at 7:32
What do you mean? I need this dependency and it should be included in the package.json to be installed with an ¨npm install¨. If you are referring to install it manually every time it is not really a solution.
– miqrc
Jan 3 at 8:33