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Asked: September 24, 20242024-09-24T12:25:13+05:30 2024-09-24T12:25:13+05:30In: Ubuntu

What steps should I follow to install Node.js version 19 on Ubuntu 22.04?

anonymous user

So, I’m diving into this project that requires Node.js, but I’ve got a bit of a dilemma. I need to install Node.js version 19 on my Ubuntu 22.04 machine, but I’m not totally sure where to start. I’ve read some stuff online, but it feels like everyone has their own way of doing this, and it’s making my head spin a little.

Like, first off, does anyone know if I need to uninstall any previous versions of Node.js before I jump into installing version 19? I’ve seen conflicting opinions on that. Some folks say just go for it, while others are adamant about cleaning up the old stuff. I really don’t want to mess anything up because I’ve got a few projects running that rely on Node, and I can’t afford to break them.

Then, what’s the best method for installation? I’ve come across using a package manager like npm or downloading a binary directly from the Node.js website. I guess I’m leaning towards the package manager method, but I’m worried it might not get me the latest version. It would be super helpful if someone could break down the steps for me, you know? Like, should I be adding any special repositories to my system first?

Also, what about dependencies? Do I need to make sure I have certain packages installed before I start? I’d hate to find out halfway through that I missed a crucial step and then have to troubleshoot all that mess.

Lastly, once I do get it installed, how do I verify that it’s actually working? I mean, I don’t want to do all this work just to find out that something went wrong during the install. Any tips on testing it to confirm it’s all good would be greatly appreciated.

Honestly, any guidance from people who’ve done this would really help me out! I’m feeling a bit lost here, and it’d be awesome to hear about your experiences or any step-by-step advice you can give.

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    1. anonymous user
      2024-09-24T12:25:15+05:30Added an answer on September 24, 2024 at 12:25 pm


      To install Node.js version 19 on your Ubuntu 22.04 machine, it’s generally a good idea to uninstall any previous versions to avoid conflicts, especially if you have projects that depend on a specific Node.js version. You can check your current Node.js version with the command node -v. If you find a version already installed, you can remove it using sudo apt remove nodejs. As for the installation method, using a version manager like nvm (Node Version Manager) is highly recommended. It simplifies the process of installing different Node.js versions and managing them easily without affecting system-wide installations. Start by installing nvm with the script provided on its GitHub page, and then use nvm install 19 to install Node.js version 19.

      Before you proceed with the installation, ensure you have the required dependencies. The basic installation of build-essential and curl is typically required, which you can install using sudo apt install build-essential curl. Once Node.js is installed, you can verify its successful installation by checking the installed version with node -v and ensuring npm (Node Package Manager) is also installed by checking npm -v. This will confirm that everything is functioning properly. If you wish to test your setup further, consider creating a simple JavaScript file, running it using Node.js, and confirming that you can install and run global npm packages. This will help you ensure that your system is ready for your new project.


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    2. anonymous user
      2024-09-24T12:25:14+05:30Added an answer on September 24, 2024 at 12:25 pm






      Installing Node.js 19 on Ubuntu 22.04


      Installing Node.js 19 on Ubuntu 22.04

      First off, if you have a previous version of Node.js, it’s typically a good idea to uninstall it. This helps avoid any potential conflicts. You can check if you have Node.js installed by running:

      node -v

      If you do have a version that’s not causing you issues, you could skip this step. But for the safest route, here’s how you might uninstall an existing Node.js version:

      sudo apt remove nodejs

      Next Steps for Installing Node.js 19

      For installing Node.js version 19, the best way is to use a Node Version Manager (like nvm). This lets you manage multiple Node versions smoothly. Here’s how to go about it:

      1. Install nvm (Node Version Manager)

      curl -o- https://raw.githubusercontent.com/nvm-sh/nvm/v0.39.5/install.sh | bash

      After running the command above, you may need to restart your terminal or run:

      export NVM_DIR="$HOME/.nvm"
          [ -s "$NVM_DIR/nvm.sh" ] && \. "$NVM_DIR/nvm.sh"  # This loads nvm
          [ -s "$NVM_DIR/bash_completion" ] && \. "$NVM_DIR/bash_completion"  # This loads nvm bash_completion

      2. Install Node.js version 19

      nvm install 19

      This will download and install the specified version of Node.js.

      3. Use Node.js version 19

      nvm use 19

      4. Set version 19 as default (optional)

      nvm alias default 19

      Do I need dependencies?

      Usually, nvm handles dependencies for you, but it’s a good idea to make sure you have basic build tools installed. You can run this just to be safe:

      sudo apt install build-essential

      Verify the installation

      To check if everything is set up correctly, run:

      node -v

      You should see v19.x.x displayed. Also, you can check npm (Node Package Manager) with:

      npm -v

      In summary

      Uninstall the old version if you want a clean slate, use nvm to install and manage your Node.js versions easily, and always verify after installation. Good luck, and happy coding!


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