Installing Node.jsΒΆ
You’ll need Node.js in order to run xi4n. It should work on any future version, however there is no guarantee. It has been tested on 0.6.x-0.10.x.
- Windows download and run the installer from Node.js.
- Mac OS X You can either download a package from Node.js. If you prefer Homebrew install via brew install node. If you prefer MacPorts install via port install nodejs.
- Debian, Linux Mint Debian Edition, Node.js is packaged in Debian Sid/Unstable. You can either use Apt Pinning or manually download the deb packages (node and npm to install it. If you’re already running Sid/Unstable Run apt-get install nodejs npm with root privileges to install it.
Attention
Debian has a naming conflict with Amateur Packet Radio Node Program. Accordingly the normal node command is infact nodejs.
- Ubuntu, Mint, elementary OS, depending on the version Node.js is likely to already be available in the main repository, although most likely an old version. Run sudo apt-get install nodejs to install it. To install a more modern version there is a useful third party repository which you can use. ``sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install -y python-software-properties python g++ make sudo add-apt-repository -y ppa:chris-lea/node.js sudo apt-get update sudo apt-get install nodejs``
Attention
Ubuntu and it’s derivates have a naming conflict with Amateur Packet Radio Node Program. Accordingly the normal node command is infact nodejs.
- openSUSE, SLE have packaged Node.js already. Run sudo zypper in nodejs nodejs-devel
- Fedora sudo yum install npm
- RHEL/CentOS/Scientific Linux 6, Node.js and npm are available from the Fedora Extra Packages for Enterprise Linux (EPEL) repository. If you haven’t already done so, first enable EPEL. Then run sudo yum install npm
- Arch Linux, Node.js is available in the Community Repository. pacman -S nodejs
- Gentoo, Node.js is available via portage. emerge nodejs
- FreeBSD, OpenBSD, Node.js is available via ports.
- Building from source, depends on your platform. Please consult the Node.js documentation. I’ll assume you know what you’re doing.