We recently migrated from npm to yarn - no regrets so far - much faster and more reliable than npm (on Windows at least).
Facebook ties JavaScript code together with Yarn
Facebook, known for telling tales about users it doesn't have, has spun another sort of yarn. The ad gavage network on Thursday released Yarn 1.0, the latest update to the open source JavaScript package manager introduced last year with the help of Google, Exponent and Tilde. Yarn is an alternative to npm (Node Package …
COMMENTS
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Friday 8th September 2017 17:50 GMT martinusher
Re: In before....
>he old gits moaning about how you can't write proper systems in javascript.
Of course you can write a proper system in Javascript. (You could even use BASIC if you felt like it.) Since we're just talking consumer applications where it doesn't really matter if the application falls over, runs at a glacial pace or locks up the platform I suppose its OK -- we just tell the user its their fault for running obsolete hardware.
(....and yes, I write code in Javascript as necessary. I just don't think of it as a 'one size fits all' solution.)
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Monday 11th September 2017 17:37 GMT sabroni
Re: Since we're just talking consumer applications
It doesn't matter if the app falls over, runs at a glacial pace or locks the platform because it's a consumer app? It's ok because it's client side? I've written lots of javascript, none of it behaved like that. Have you considered that you might be doing it wrong?
Also, Node runs on the server.
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Friday 8th September 2017 12:05 GMT Cab
Adding to the confusion
Out of interest why is Facebook, a company presumably quite interested in data analytics and large amounts of data, releasing a software package with the same name as a much larger project run by Apache focused on such things ? Do they just hate their software dev. teams that much ? I know they don't do the same things but presumably it has potential to cause internal confusion ?
"I'm developing for Yarn, no not that one the other one."