# Will check all the deps, excluding any with `babel` in the name: They are necessary because without them bash may interpret `*` as wildcard character. Npm-upgrade '*babel* ' # Note quotes around `filter`. # Will check all the deps with `babel` in the name:

If you want to check only some deps, you can use filter argument: So if in the middle of the update process you've changed your mind just press Ctrl+C and package.json will remain untouched. It will be updated only after you will process all the outdated modules and confirm update or when you choose Finish update process. finish update process and save all the changes to package.json.Ī note on saving changes to package.json: when you choose Yes to update some module's version, package.json won't be immediately updated. Ignore will add this module to the ignored list (see details in Ignoring module section below).

Show changelog will try to find changelog url for the current module and open it in default browser.No will not update this module version.Yes will update version in package.json to 2.4.10, but not immediately (see explanation below).It will find all your outdated deps and will ask to updated their versions in package.json, one by one.įor example, here is what you will see if you use outdated version of module: Update in package.json from 2.4.8 to 2.4.10? (Use arrow keys)

Run npm-upgrade -help to see usage help for corresponding command.Ĭheck is the default command and can be omitted so running npm-upgrade is the same as npm-upgrade check. Run npm-upgrade -help to see all available top-level commands: check Check for outdated modules This utility is supposed to be run in the root directory of your Node.js project (that contains package.json).

Npm upgrade