Webstorm terminal path install#
Webstorm terminal path windows#

You can choose Node.js on WSL as the default interpreter for the current project or you can configure and use this Node.js version in a Node.js Run/Debug configuration.

Webstorm terminal path windows#

WebStorm lets you run and debug Node.js applications using Node.js on Windows Subsystem for Linux. Using Node.js on Windows Subsystem for Linux When you click OK, you return to the Node.js page where the Node interpreter field shows the new interpreter. See Configuring a package manager for a project for details. In the Package manager field, choose the package manager (npm, Yarn, or pnpm) for the current project. You return to the Node.js Interpreters dialog where the Node interpreter read-only field shows the path to the new interpreter. In the Node.js Interpreters dialog with a list of all the currently configured interpreters, click on the toolbar and select Add Local from the context menu and choose the installation of Node.js, then click OK. You may need to configure Node.js installation as an interpreter manually, for example, if Node.js is installed in a non-default location so WebStorm does not detect it automatically. Specify this new Node.js interpreter where applicable, for example in your run/debug configurations or settings of specific tools. This functionality is especially helpful when you are using nvm.įrom the Node interpreter list, select node.

Webstorm terminal path install#

In particular, this means that you will not have to update the settings for each tool if you install a new Node.js version and make it the default node alias in your system. After that this version will be automatically used by all the tools that require Node.js and in all new run/debug configurations.

With WebStorm, you can set the default system node alias as your project’s Node.js version. If the installation is missing, click and configure it as a local interpreter manually. If you followed the standard installation procedure, in most cases the required Node.js installation is on the list. Select the required Node.js installation from the Node Interpreter list. Press Control+Alt+S to open the IDE settings and then select Languages & Frameworks | Node.js. With WebStorm, you can have several installations of Node.js and switch between them while working on the same project. For more details about plugins, see Managing plugins. Press Control+Alt+S to open the IDE settings and then select Plugins. Make sure the Node.js plugin is enabled in the settings. Make sure you have Node.js on your computer. See Node.js with Docker, Node.js via SSH, and Node.js with Vagrant for details. To run a Node.js application remotely, configure it as a remote interpreter. In most cases, WebStorm detects Node.js installations, configures them as interpreters automatically, and adds them to the list where you can select the relevant one. If you want to switch among several Node.js installations, they must be configured as local Node.js interpreters. If you follow the standard installation procedure, in most cases WebStorm detects Node.js itself.Īnd even if you have no Node.js on your computer, you can install it when creating a new Node.js application in the Create New Project dialog, see Creating a new Node.js application below. If you need Node.js only as a local runtime for your application or for managing npm packages, running JavaScript linters, build tools, test frameworks, and so on, just install Node.js. WebStorm integrates with Node.js providing assistance in configuring, editing, running, debugging, testing, profiling, and maintaining your applications. Node.js is a lightweight runtime environment for executing JavaScript outside the browser, for example on the server or in the command line.