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My coworker uses this a lot at work to solve the problem of keeping different software versions consistent across developer machines on the team. Being by Micro

My coworker uses this a lot at work to solve the problem of keeping different software versions consistent across developer machines on the team. Being by Microsoft, this dovetails really well with Visual Studio Code. I find the CLI to be okay I guess for something written in JavaScript. I prefer ASDF generally[1] for solving this problem, since there's always a lot of fiddling you have to do with containers, but this is more cross platform so there's that. 1: https://asdf-vm.com https://asdf-vm.com

WirelessGigabit 4y ago
I really dislike asdf. It is supposed to be the hail marry, but it doesn't support .nvmrc with content like lts/hydrogen. Also, they don't have a pyenv venv plugin. So I'm still stuck with rbenv, nvm, jenv, pyenv and pyenv venv...
- llanowarelves 4y ago
  Have you tried nix's or guix's shells? They can be used as v env for anything.
- res0nat0r 4y ago
  Have you tried this? https://github.com/asdf-vm/asdf-nodejs#nvmrc-and-node-version-support https://github.com/asdf-vm/asdf-nodejs#nvmrc-and-node-versio... Also lts, lts-hydrogen, etc are available to install I can see when running `asdf list all nodejs`