Search Results for "binary editor windows"

Get the current package's binary path (using the package.json bin field). This is useful when testing a package's binary. Using get-bin-path (as opposed to hard-coding the path to the binary). Validates that the package.json bin field is correctly setup. Decouples the binary path from the tests, which allows moving the file without rewriting the tests. This package is an ES module and must be loaded using an import or import() statement, not require(). Returns the current package's binary...

...For creating distributables like installers and Linux packages, consider using either Electron Forge (which uses Electron Packager internally), or one of the related Electron tools, which utilizes Electron Packager-created folders as a basis. Note that packaged Electron applications can be relatively large. A zipped, minimal Electron application is approximately the same size as the zipped prebuilt binary for a given target platform, target arch, and Electron version (files named electron-v${version}-${platform}-${arch}.zip). Building an Electron app for the Windows target platform requires editing the Electron.exe file. Currently, Electron Packager uses node-rcedit to accomplish this.

Download a specific version of Node.js. The Node.js release is downloaded, uncompressed and untared to an executable file ready to run. node >=14.18.0 must be globally installed. However any Node version can be downloaded. This package is an ES module and must be loaded using an import or import() statement, not require(). Node.js binary's CPU architecture. This is useful for example when you're on x64 but would like to run Node.js x32.