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I have the following folder structure:
~ (user home folder) - api ... - package.json - lib - libA ... package.json - libB ... package.json In libA/package.json I have the following local dependency
"dependencies": { "libB": "../libB", }, So libA depends on libB.
Now I want inside api project to add as local package libA. I execute cd api && yarn add ../lib/libA and I get the following error/Users/a_user/libB doesn't exist. I understand that yarn sees as current director ~/api so when is reading the dependency of libA it sees ../libB and translate it as ~/libB and not as ~/lib/libB
Is there anyway to achieve it without absolute paths ?
540
yarn add file:/path/to/local/folder installs a package that is on your local file system.
To install dependencies, you have to run yarn install in the root of your directory to install all the dependencies for a project. The dependencies will be retrieved from the package. json file you pushed to version control, and will be stored in the yarn. lock file.
Yarn has a unique way of installing and running itself in your JavaScript projects. First you install the yarn command globally, then you use the global yarn command to install a specific local version of Yarn into your project directory.
Yes, there is, using yarn link. Yarn link allows you to create symlinks to local projects.
Go to the folder libB and run:
yarn link Then go to the folder libA and run:
yarn link libB NOTE: that libB must be the name on the package.json inside the libB folder
Then you can require your libB code as usual:
const libB = require('libB') If you love us? You can donate to us via Paypal or buy me a coffee so we can maintain and grow! Thank you!
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