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<div>Hide Node Modules is a great little vscode module created by Chris Bibby that does exactly what you want. The extension adds a right-click context menu action to show/hide the node_module folder in your javascript/nodejs projects.</div><div></div><div></div><div>I try to keep my code as simple as possible and not nest too many things. Unfortunately, sometimes it is unavoidable. Bracket Pair Colorizer 2 colorizes matching brackets, making it easier to visually see which opening and closing brackets, braces, or parentheses belong to each other.</div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div>how to download node modules in visual studio code</div><div></div><div>Download Zip: https://t.co/ZDzGdLbtYy </div><div></div><div></div><div>Disclaimer: I have no clue of node.js, but I want to install vs code remote development on my ARMv7 NAS. It includes node, but this failed with "Illegal instruction". After a long search I finally got the NAS to compile node from src. And now when I run this new node it gives me kind of a prompt, not an error message. Yippieh so far.</div><div></div><div></div><div>I have deleted my old post and now I would like to answer my own question. Thanks to a friend I found out that the problem was that vs code server brought some precompiled node modules with it. In this case they were compiled for node version 14. But I had compiled version 16.(something). I did not know that this was a problem. After compiling node.js again from the latest 14.x code the module works now. Wanted to add this here if someone might have the same problems in the future.</div><div></div><div></div><div>By default prettier ignores files in version control systems directories (".git", ".sl", ".svn" and ".hg") and node_modules (unless the --with-node-modules CLI option is specified). Prettier will also follow rules specified in the ".gitignore" file if it exists in the same directory from which it is run.</div><div></div><div></div><div>If your function code depends on packages or modules that aren't included in the Lambda Node.js runtime, you can either add these dependencies to your .zip file with your function code or use a Lambda layer. The instructions in this section show you how to include your dependencies in your .zip deployment package. For instructions on how to include your dependencies in a layer, see Creating a Node.js layer for your dependencies.</div><div></div><div></div><div>When you add a dependency to a layer, Lambda extracts this to /opt/nodejs/nodexx/node_modules where nodexx represents the version of the runtime you are using. In the search path, this directory has precedence over the directory containing the runtime-included libraries (/var/lang/lib/node_modules). Libraries in function layers therefore have precedence over versions included in the runtime.</div><div></div><div></div><div>The default development container, or "dev container," for GitHub Codespaces will allow you to work successfully on a Node.js project like vscode-remote-try-node. However, we recommend that you configure your own dev container to include all of the tools and scripts your project needs. This will ensure a fully reproducible environment for all GitHub Codespaces users in your repository.</div><div></div><div></div><div>WebSite Projects (WSP) are a pure file representation on disk, so they show you all files, including the crazy large number of files in the node_modules folder which isn't excluded by default.</div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div>In short if you have a massive node_modules folder that folder shows in the project. There's no official, built-in way to limit files or folders - which seems rather silly given that this is such a common use case and we're easily 5 years in from when NPM became a common Web development 'thing'.</div><div></div><div></div><div>The solution to provide a reasonable experience is to mark the node_modules folder as a hidden folder. This effectively hides the folder from Visual Studio and it ignores it in the Solution Explorer.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Yeah, I ran into this with VS2015, very annoying. I just excluded node_modules and things seem to be working fine for the most part, but when I do a restore packages lately it started slowing down and is not always updating everything to the latest available. Very frustrating working with Angular v4 and having a VS2015 project like this.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Thanks a lot! I'm using VS2017 and ran into this because I loaded a project that was originally written in WebStorm. I hid both node_modules and bower_components and Visual Studio isn't going crazy now ?</div><div></div><div></div><div> yaron - I hope not ? If you have a node_modules folder you'll want to build your project and not ship the huge amount of content in there, only the bundled and built content. If you build using CI on the server, then you shouldn't send that folder at all but do the NPM restore on the server.</div><div></div><div></div><div>In short, "moduleResolution": "bundler" is infectious, allowing code that only works in bundlers to be produced. Likewise, "moduleResolution": "nodenext" is only checking that the output works in Node.js, but in most cases, module code that works in Node.js will work in other runtimes and in bundlers.</div><div></div><div></div><div>I only use the pause and stop buttons. The other three buttons are useful if you want to know what is going on around the breakpoint you set. Stepping through code with these buttons can take a while because, by default, it will take you through the Node modules folder and all the code that is executed there.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Now that we have Webpack installed and integrated with Typescript, we can start splitting up our plugin code into multiple files. This can be done through the use of JavaScript modules. A module is a bundle of code that can export functionality to other modules and import functionality from other modules.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Run your plugin again in the Figma desktop app. The plugin should work the same way, but with Webpack bundling our modules together behind the scenes. Rather than making requests to multiple TypeScript files, a single request is made to code.ts.</div><div></div><div></div><div>The concept of importing and exporting modules is the basic idea behind bundling. You can see how in a larger project, importing modules from a library saves you time and prevents redundancies in your code.</div><div></div><div></div><div>But before we do that I'm going to open up the terminal and type npm install. Now what is going to go on here is it's going to go through this process is going to go through our package.json file. It's going to go through all of our dependencies both our dev dependencies and are our regular production dev dependencies right here. And as you can see it's going to create node modules directory. And each one of these different packages is going to be brought down in your application and all of the code is going to be stored in this node modules directory.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Now one thing I want to point out about how this works and it's very important because if you plan on doing any real-world javascript development you're going to run into this, your node modules directory can be a completely thrown away kind of tool which means that because it can be generated on the fly if you run into any kinds of dependency issues or bugs where say one of these packages interferes with another one it is no problem at all to simply delete this file from your computer and then run npm install once again and it will create this new modules directory.</div><div></div><div></div><div>So even though it has all of this code that you can simply get rid of it and just so you do not think I'm lying to you I'm going to open this up and as you can see we have node modules right here. I'm going to delete it and I'm also going to go and empty my trash. Now it's going to be quite a few items as you can see there so many files it's over 10,000 or so files. And as you can see node_modules is gone.</div><div></div><div></div><div>And so I simply wanted to show you that you should think about these as temporary and when we get into topics such as version control a very important concept is you should never check in your node modules into version control. Now that is complete aside from everything else we're going to go into. But I did want to point that out. So now that we have that I want to come down to our list of dependencies and see once again that we do not have a dependency here called momentjs and that is what we are going to do is we're going to install that into our system.</div><div></div><div></div><div>However, there is a better way of doing that and it's also considered the better practice and that is from installing it directly from the command line. And the way you can do that is by running npm install --save and what that is going to do is instead of installing this package simply on your local computer by itself it's actually going to go into the package.json file for us and it is going to add it this entire code library in there. It's going to go into package.json and it's also going to go in and it's going to be added into our node modules.</div><div></div><div></div><div>And if we open up our node modules directory and scroll all the way down to the M's you will see that we have the moment directory inside of there as well somewhere. Let me see where is that. Oh yes if you are in Visual Studio code you might have to hit refresh and then scroll back up and then you will see it.</div><div></div><div></div><div>The node_modules will have more than 15 lakhs files and it will take time to delete. (Got an approx count while trying to zip the folder using winzip.) And if you will zip the folder, it will be more than 250 MB.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Open the SPFx solution using visual studio code and then right-click on node_modules and then click on Delete like below. It will take some time and it will delete the folder.</div><div></div><div></div><div>In order to have support for Deno APIs as well as the ability to resolve modulesas the Deno CLI does, you need to enable Deno for the workspace. The most directway to do this is to use the Deno: Initialize Workspace Configuration from thevscodecommand palette.This will activate a helper which will ask if you want to also enable lintingand the Deno unstable APIs for the project. This command will instruct vscode tostore these settings in the workspace configuration (your workspace root.vscode/settings.json). Once the helper is finished, you will get anotification that Deno is setup for the project.</div><div></div><div></div><div>While developing code in the editor, if the module is not in the cache, you willget a diagnostic like Uncached or missing remote URL:" " for any missing remote modules. Deno willnot automatically try to cache the module, unless it is a completion from aregistry import suggestion (see above).</div><div></div><div> df19127ead</div>
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