![]() ![]() ![]() pnp.js is your Plug’n’Play module resolver Once you install your first dependency you’ll notice one of the things that makes Yarn Modern awesome, no more heavy node_modules directory! Now dependencies live across 3 points, Here’s where things get tricky, but once you’re used to it, it’s all game. It couldn’t be simpler! I would use screenshots, but my path names are a bit long and I like things to be as simple as possible. PS C:\…\your-project> yarn set version berry Resolving berry to a url… Downloading Saving it into C:\.\yarnberry-seed\.yarn\releases\yarn-berry.js… Updating C:\.\yarnberry-seed/.yarnrc.yml… Done!Īnd just like that, you’re ready to get started. PS C:\…> npm -g install yarn PS C:\…> mkdir PS C:\…> cd PS C:\…> yarn init. They expect the bare minimum, and having installed Node.js 10 which ships with npm! I personally prefer Node 12 LTS. One of the best things about Yarn 2 is that it started using available resources instead of forcing you to adapt to new ones. You can read the getting started and features to get a good idea of how things work. Getting started with Yarn 2 isn’t as straightforward as Yarn Classic or npm. Yarn 2, aka Berry (and also Modern), completely changes how Yarn functions as a whole, with limited support and templates, I created the Yarnberry Cookbook to home every “recipe ” I came up with, silly maybe but still unique. ![]() However, Yarn 3 is now out, and I’d recommend reading my updated article Getting Started with Yarn 3 and TypeScript which also has a redone format compared to this one, also the Yarnberry Cookbook sadly went nowhere because of my personal life. This article only covers the early days of Yarn 2, which past this article had actually gone on to change almost every week but still remained close to this article. ![]()
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