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Description. This command retrieves information on how to fund the dependencies of a given project. If no package name is provided, it will list all dependencies that are looking for funding in a tree structure, listing the type of funding and the url to visit.
To remove it, you could include a --no-fund flag every time you run npm install . Done! This will add fund=false to your ~/. npmrc file (more on the npmrc file) so you shouldn't see the funding message again.
This cause of this error is that one of the dependencies you define in your package. json file fails to be installed properly on your computer. This means that npm fails to install the node-sass module that's added as a dependency to the n-app project.
Remove the node_modules folder inside the project folder where the package. json file is located, if it's already there. Run npm update -g npm. Execute this command by running the command prompt as Administrator npm install -g windows-build-tools.
When you run npm update in the command prompt, when it is done it will recommend you type a new command called npm fund.
When you run npm fund it will list all the modules and packages you have installed that were created by companies or organizations that need money for their IT projects. You will see a list of webpages where you can send them money. So "funds" means "Angular packages you installed that could use some money from you as an option to help support their businesses".
It's basically a list of the modules you have that need contributions or donations of money to their projects and which list websites where you can enter a credit card to help pay for them.
npm decided to add a new command:
npm fund that will provide more visibility to npm users on what dependencies are actively looking for ways to fund their work.
npm install will also show a single message at the end in order to let user aware that dependencies are looking for funding, it looks like this:
$ npm install
packages are looking for funding.
run `npm fund` for details.
Running npm fund <package> will open the url listed for that given package right in your browser.
For more details look here
First of all, try to support open source developers when you can, they invest quite a lot of their (free) time into these packages. But if you want to get rid of funding messages, you can configure NPM to turn these off. The command to do this is:
npm config set fund false --global
... or if you just want to turn it off for a particular project, run this in the project directory:
npm config set fund false
For details why this was implemented, see @Stokely's and @ArunPratap's answers.
You can skip fund using:
npm install --no-fund YOUR PACKAGE NAME
For example:
npm install --no-fund core-js
If you need to install multiple packages:
npm install --no-fund package1 package2 package3
npm fund [<pkg>]
This command retrieves information on how to fund the dependencies of a given project. If no package name is provided, it will list all dependencies that are looking for funding in a tree-structure in which are listed the type of funding and the url to visit.
The message can be disabled using: npm install --no-fund
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