You can uninstall a Node.js version type following command: nvm uninstall 9.10.1 Install development tools # You also can set set version 10.15.3 as the default Node.js version using below command: nvm alias default 10.15.3 Now verify it by typing: nvm current v10.15.3 You can change the current default version of Node.js by using the following command: nvm use 10.15.3 Default version is set to v12.0.0 and it will be used when you open new shell sessions. In output version with arrow is used for the current shell session. Once the both of above versions are installed we can view list using below command: nvm ls -> v9.10.1 To do so type following: nvm install -lts nvm install 9.10.1 Next, We will install two more versions of Node.js. Once the installation is finished you can check the version of Node.js by typing : node -version v12.0.0
It will show output as below: Downloading and installing node v12.0.0. You can install the latest available version of Node.js using below command: nvm install node
Now you have nvm installed on your Ubuntu system. You can verify that nvm is installed properly by typing: nvm -version 0.33.11 "$NVM_DIR/bash_completion" # This loads nvm bash_completionĪs you can see in output, it is suggesting to either open new shell session or run the commands to add the path to the nvm script to your current session. => Close and reopen your terminal to start using nvm or run the following to use it now:
It will copy the nvm repository from Github to the ~/.nvm directory and add the nvm path to your Bash profile. You can install or uninstall specific Node.js versions using NVM.Īt first, we need to download nvm install script on your system using below command: curl -o- | bash NVM (Node Version Manager) script is used to manage multiple Node.js versions. It will show npm version: npm -version 6.4.1 Install Node.js and npm using nvm # It will show Node.js version: node -version v10.13.0
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