![]() ![]() We analyzed your package.json, there are some packages to update: Newer version is to modify the package.json file and change theĪnother way is to just take the package.json file from a freshĪngular install and run: $ ng update to take the generatedĪpplication for an older Angular and update it. One way to accomplish this is to change the Angular version back to a ![]() To switch back to Angular 8, I thought installing Angular 8 directly Inspiration documentation Switching back?! If you want an Angular version older than Angular 6, use the ![]() Only with Angular 6 has the CLI version and Angular versions If you need another version other than Angular 6, you have to install To create a new Angular 6 application, just run ng new like normal: :~ $ ng new test6Įasy, right? Previous Versions of Angular To disable this warning use "ng config -g false". Your global Angular CLI version (8.3.18 ) is greater than your local Now, the default version of Angular will be Angular 6, even when a Npm WARN notsup SKIPPING OPTIONAL DEPENDENCY: Unsupported platform for : wanted ) Npm WARN deprecated : One of your dependencies needs to upgrade to fsevents v2: 1 ) Proper nodejs v10+ support 2 ) No more fetching binaries from AWS, smaller package size Now install the previous version, in my case, I want Angular 6: :~ $ npm install language-service, platform-browser, platform-browser-dynamic animations, common, compiler, compiler-cli, core, forms Previous version use: npm install with the current version of Angular installed (I have Angular 8Īs of writing this article): : $ npm install $ ng -version There is a way to have the current version of Angular install the Installer/CLI tool install the previous version? It’s only two Can I reuse the current Angular CLI? Can the current Re-creating a vagrant box is easy, but I’ll need to be back on Wi-Fi to Now, when creating a new angular project using: ng new, I’ll have anĪngular 6 based project. In this case, installing Angular 6 would require changing the Vagrantfile to install that exact version. The normal solution I would take to install a previous version anĪpplication would be to destroy the vagrant box and update the Installing Specific Version of Angular CLI? Version of Angular instead, just to learn. I decided the second solution of seeing how I can install an older Learn Angular until the materials are up to date, once the materialsĪre up to date, a new version of Angular would be out (remember,Īngular is releasing a new version semi-annually!) The first solution did not seem appealing as that would mean I cannot Ugh, guess I’ll have to find the Angular 8 version of the learning Through the rest of it without constantly debugging?! Solutions? (As I did research into thisĪs I was trying to debug, I wasn’t getting anywhere and this was theįirst chapter of the learning material! How was I ever going to get ![]() Well, for Angular 8, the Angular 6 changes I tried to incorporateĭidn’t work out easily at first glance. In general, learning materials should be valid, especially at the Six months, there is a new release Angular. With each new release, targeted for a semi-yearly release cycle. I understand the Angular team increases the version number of Angular Installs the newest version by design, I want it to be on the cuttingĮxcept when I’m trying to follow specific learning materials! I’m learning Angular again and the materials I am using isn’t up to This article will take you six minutes to read, probably less because This time, I share how I solved the “version dilemma” between theĬurrent version of Angular and getting the version of Angular used in Writing articles on specific topics in Angular, similar to a course, I’m learning Angular and I want to share my journey on here. Red Green Repeat Adventures of a Spec Driven Junkie Learning Angular: Installing Previous Versions ![]()
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