In a terminal to see if n is installed on your system. If it’s installed, you can run:Ĭheck nvm’s documentation for further instructions. In a terminal to see if nvm is installed on your system. These packages are very useful for people that regularly work with different versions of Node.js. Use one of these to update to a newer version of Node.js if they’re already available on your computer.
There are two popular packages used for managing multiple versions of Node.js on your system. Using a Node.js version management package To confirm that you’ve upgraded from Node.js version 16 up to version 18. Homebrew makes this available in a package called Run: You’re interested in the next stable version of Node.js after Node.js 16, which is Node.js 18. To update from Node.js 16 to Node.js 18 using Homebrew, open a terminal and run the following commands: Homebrew is a program that allows you to install specific versions of Node.js (and other software). You will have Homebrew installed on your computer if you followed part zero of the Gatsby tutorial. Read on to find the best approach for you. There are multiple ways to update your version of Node.js depending on how you originally installed it.
Only use uneven release numbers if you’d like to try cutting-edge and experimental features.
What about Node.js 15 and other odd release versions? Stable versions of Node.js are evenly numbered releases - Node 14, Node 16, Node 18 etc. Generally, it’s recommended to use the Node version whose status is Active LTS. This example shows Node.js version 18, specifically v18.9.0. Run node -v in a terminal to see which version of Node.js you have. Gatsby will stop supporting the End of Life Node release in a minor version.Ĭheck Node’s releases document for version statuses. Once a major version of Node reaches End of Life status Gatsby will stop supporting that version. Gatsby aims to support any version of Node that has a release status of Current, Active, or Maintenance.
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