![]() ![]() Open your copy of the sample solution in Visual Studio 2017. What other tips do you have for debugging Node.Now that you’ve defined your Alexa Skill in Step 1, and you’ve configured the security and downloaded the sample in Step 2, we’re ready to take a look at the sample and see how to wire it up to the skill definition. Now, when you click “Play” or press F5, you’ll run whichever version of Node you’ve specified in the. Then, in whichever launch task you are going to be running Node.js, just set the runtimeExecutable property: /node.sh" In Visual Studio Code (VS Code), make sure you’ve created a launch.json. node.sh in order to give the shell script execute permissions. ![]() This shell script sources ~/.bashrc/ ~/.bash_profile, then uses nvm to execute the appropriate version of Node (that it finds in. Source ~/.bashrc # or ~/.bash_profile if that's what you use nvmrc format - just put inside the version of Node that you want.ĭrop another file into the root of your project called node.sh: #!/bin/bash Put a file into the root of your project called. You could also specify for it to install into your ~/.bash_profile. It will probably place some lines in your ~/.bashrc which will be executed every time you load a shell that will load the nvm script into your shell. How to get NVM and Visual Studio Code (VS Code) working together But how do you run one version of Node in one directory, and another version in yet another directory? ![]() To reduce the risk of errors (“it works on my machine, why isn’t it working when I deploy it?!?!”), use the same Node version locally that you will on the server. You may have one project that is meant to be deployed to an environment running Node 4.3 and another set of code that’s meant to be deployed to an environment using Node 6.10. Here’s a way to get them to work together, adapted from an answer on the VS Code Github issues page. However, NVM and VS Code don’t play super nicely together out of the box. Visual Studio Code (VS Code) is a great lightweight editor that is quickly becoming the de facto standard in Javascript/Typescript development. NVM is a great way to manage your Node.js versions. If you want to skip straight to the working code, see it on Github: UPDATE January 2018 - NVM and VS Code now play nicely together - this post is maintained as historical reference ![]()
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