![]() ![]() ![]() It's like a "let's stick with the defaults" movement, and that's valid. Others preferred to switch back to npm since it improved a lot in the latest versions, and it come together with NodeJS when we installed it. It has no "node_modules," and when we want to run a command like node index.js, we now have to do it through yarn CLI yarn node index.js.īecause of the lack of compatibility, people that got used to Yarn (and like it) still use version 1, which hasn't received any relevant feature since 2020. I do recommend you install Yarn 2/3 and start a minimal project with it. Yarn's new way of installing dependencies solves many NodeJS dependency management problems, but this innovation came with a trade-off: lack of compatibility with old projects and tools. Over the years, npm got better and faster, introduced workspace (very weird approach), and Yarn decided to go in another direction with Yarn 2 by completely switching the dependency installation strategy to something called Plug'n'Play. It brought the workspaces (dealing with multiple packages in the same repository), which lacked features but were a big deal when we combined it with Lerna, for example. ![]() Using the same project, installing the dependencies with yarn and npm, npm always took longer to install dependencies. yarn".ĭespite some people's preference, npm was always behind, especially in terms of performance. This article was published on Jul 04, 2023, and takes approximately 14 minutes to read.īack in 2016, when I started to work as a front-end developer, I remember there was a big battle between NodeJS package managers "npm vs. Making the Switch: From Yarn/NPM to PNPM. ![]()
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