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We occasionally see build failures due to problems accessing the npm server. While we could run a local npm server instance ourselves, doing so adds unwanted complexity.
The Python world has a simple solution: save a copy of the used packages to a local directory or web accessible directory listing, then install using:
+1 for this, but its actually a lot more simple. Just need to tie in with npm's cache instead of installing to node_modules/.tmp. When installing a second time, it just checks npm cache for the tarball. This way your compatible with npm, supports offline installs, and really speeds up the install process.
We occasionally see build failures due to problems accessing the npm server. While we could run a local npm server instance ourselves, doing so adds unwanted complexity.
The Python world has a simple solution: save a copy of the used packages to a local directory or web accessible directory listing, then install using:
The package manager will then simply fetch the desired packages from the local directory or from the links extracted from the returned html directory listing. See: https://pip.pypa.io/en/stable/reference/pip_wheel/?highlight=find-links#cmdoption-f
This also provides a simple way to publish private packages within your organisation.
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