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the NPM dependency resolution only uses package.json, while in reality package-lock.json is actually used (if available of course) to create and resolve dependency issues. Ignoring the changes made to peerDependencies for a moment the correct construction of node_modules is processed and generated during reification.
Note: The current version of npm used is 6.14.4, while latest is ^8.0.0
diff: Diff|null;/** * During reification, the `idealTree` is diffed against the actual tree, * then the nodes from the ideal tree are extracted onto disk. * * At the end of `instance.reify()`, the ideal tree is copied to `instance.actualTree`, * since then it reflects the actual state of the `node_modules` folder. */asyncreify(options: ReifyMethodOptions={}): Promise<Node>;
Also, without taking into account package-lock.json, it's not possible to correctly resolve packages that may be only available through private npm registries or dependencies that are susceptible to package dependency confusion attacks.
This also can not resolve alt. forms of specifying dependency location, e.g.:
the NPM dependency resolution only uses package.json, while in reality package-lock.json is actually used (if available of course) to create and resolve dependency issues. Ignoring the changes made to
peerDependencies
for a moment the correct construction ofnode_modules
is processed and generated during reification.Also, without taking into account package-lock.json, it's not possible to correctly resolve packages that may be only available through private npm registries or dependencies that are susceptible to package dependency confusion attacks.
This also can not resolve alt. forms of specifying dependency location, e.g.:
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