caslab.blogg.se - Npm config set cache

As illustrated by the Node.js release schedule below, Heroku’s currently supported Node.js versions are 16.x, 18.x, and 19.x. Heroku will support new releases within 24 hours of the official release from the Node team. Heroku supports the Current version of Node.js as well as all Active LTS (Long-Term-Support) versions.

PATCH denotes backwards-compatible bug fixes.

MINOR denotes added functionality in a backwards-compatible manner.

Semver uses a version scheme in the form. Node versions adhere to semver, the semantic versioning convention popularized by GitHub. The Heroku Node.js buildpack is employed when the application has a For a more detailedĮxplanation of how to deploy an application, see Getting Started with Node.js To the recognition and execution of Node.js applications. The half a minute gain we had here, in a real-world case, will most likely appear in a few places on the critical path of our CI run.This document describes the general behavior of Heroku as it relates

In this article, we have seen how to speed up the npm installation in the GitLab CI. You can find the complete repository here. So we saved 35s of the installation in this simple use case - in cases of more complex apps, the time saved will get even better. I run the job 3 times & always got not more than 1 minute 6 seconds. The 7s we lost in comparison to baseline is downloading & uploading the cache files. The first run after setting up the cache took 1 minute 48 seconds.

npm, second -prefer-offline disables online checks of cached packages. npm -prefer-offline - first we tell npm where to find the cache with -cache. If you use git during your builds (to create commits, or to run git describe), it would make sense to add it to your. npm/ - a folder we picked for keeping the cache. If we were adding more jobs, we could save few seconds making sure we only pull-push from the very first one, and all the others will only pull

policy: pull-push - setting the default cache policy explicitly - it will load the cache before & upload it after the job run.

In the documentation they show an example of how to limit cache use only to the current CI run - in the case of npm dependencies, they are safe to reuse between CI runs, especially because npm still will make sure to install them in the correct version.

cache:key: npm - I want to share this cache across different CI runs.

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