With Yarn, you can install packages, start a new project, and share packages (code) quickly, securely, and reliably. It is an alternative to the NPM (Node Package Manager) installed during the Node.js installation. Now you can make sure you have all of the dependencies with: yarnįinally, add the packages you want.Yarn is a package manager for Node.js that allows developers to manage Javascript application dependencies. You'll see that it creates package.json, yarn.lock, and readme.md in your directory. You can now navigate to your chosen directory and start a new project with: yarn init -2 To enable it, you need to run: corepack enable Corepack lets you use Yarn without globally installing it, but is not enabled by default. Node.js versions 16.10 and greater ship with a binary called Corepack. If it isn't present, use: curl -fsSL | sudo -E bash - &\Ĭheck the GitHub to ensure this command is up to date and correct for your distribution. If you're unsure whether you have node.js installed, you can follow this guide to check your node.js version or just run node -v. This will give you access to the NPM so that you can easily install Yarn, and well, give your package manager something to manage. It probably goes without saying, but you should install Node before installing Yarn. That said, if you are somebody who wants to give Yarn a try, this guide will show you how to install and use Yarn using NPM. It mostly just depends on your personal requirements and preferences. Today we're not here to advocate for the choice of one package manager over another. While these days the feature gulf between Yarn and NPM isn't so large, there are several things that it does still do better than NPM, particularly after the release of Yarn 2. Yarn's release marked a major step forward for package management in node.js, delivering features we now take for granted such as deterministic sub-dependency resolution and an offline cache.
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