In VSCode, with node modules and package.json, if I press ctrl+space in the version of a package, it will show me possible versions.
Is the same thing possible with bower packages found into bower.json file ? Right now, I can autocomplete package name with ctrl+space, but whenever I press ctrl+space over the version string, I get "no suggestions".
Related
Where is the Standard package or the characters package ?
It can now be found in the package manager.
Go to Window -> Package manager.
You can then switch between the "in project" tab and the "all" tab.
Your characters package should be listed in the "all" tab. Hit install/ update in the top right corner to get it.
In the command line, I can add and remove packages with raco pkg. In DrRacket, however, package management is handled through either File -> Install Package (if you are only installing packages), or File -> Package Manager (if you want to install a package, get a list of installed packages, etc.).
Unfortunately, this dialog does not appear to have a tag for removing a package. Is it possible to remove a package from DrRacket, or must that be done with with:
raco pkg remove <package-name>
Obviously, I can do it indirectly from within Racket using find-exe:
#lang racket
(require compiler/find-exe)
(system* "-l" "raco" "remove" "<package-name>")
But this seems clunky. Is there a better way to remove packages with DrRacket/
You can remove a package by going to: File -> Package Manager, and click on the second tab (Currently Installed) to see a list of all of your installed packages. Select the package you want to remove, and you will find a remove button in the bottom right corner. If you click that button the package will be removed from your system.
Here is a picture of the list of currently installed packages with the remove button highlighted.
How to install plugins to the Sublime Text editor?
I would like to install Emmet plugin to Sublime Text 2 editor.
You should have a Data/Packages folder in your Sublime Text 2 install directory.
All you need to do is download the plugin and put the plugin folder in the Packages folder.
Or, an easier way would be to install the Package Control Plugin by wbond.
Just go here: https://sublime.wbond.net/installation
and follow the install instructions.
Once you are done you can use the Ctrl + Shift + P shortcut in Sublime, type in install and press enter, then search for emmet.
EDIT: You can now also press Ctrl + Shift + P right away and use the command 'Install Package Control' instead of following the install instructions. (Tested on Build 3126)
Install the Package Control first.
The simplest method of installation is through the Sublime Text console. The console is accessed via the Ctrl+` shortcut or the View > Show Console menu. Once open, paste the appropriate Python code for your version of Sublime Text into the console.
Code for Sublime Text 3
import urllib.request,os; pf = 'Package Control.sublime-package'; ipp = sublime.installed_packages_path(); urllib.request.install_opener( urllib.request.build_opener( urllib.request.ProxyHandler()) ); open(os.path.join(ipp, pf), 'wb').write(urllib.request.urlopen( 'http://sublime.wbond.net/' + pf.replace(' ','%20')).read())
Code for Sublime Text 2
import urllib2,os; pf='Package Control.sublime-package'; ipp = sublime.installed_packages_path(); os.makedirs( ipp ) if not os.path.exists(ipp) else None; urllib2.install_opener( urllib2.build_opener( urllib2.ProxyHandler( ))); open( os.path.join( ipp, pf), 'wb' ).write( urllib2.urlopen( 'http://sublime.wbond.net/' +pf.replace( ' ','%20' )).read()); print( 'Please restart Sublime Text to finish installation')
For the up-to-date installation code, please check Package Control Installation Guide.
Manual
If for some reason the console installation instructions do not work for you (such as having a proxy on your network), perform the following steps to manually install Package Control:
Click the Preferences > Browse Packages… menu
Browse up a folder and then into the Installed Packages/ folder
Download Package Control.sublime-package and copy it into the
Installed Packages/ directory
Restart Sublime Text
Usage
Package Control is driven by the Command Pallete. To open the pallete, press Ctrl+Shift+p (Win, Linux) or CMD+Shift+p (OSX). All Package Control commands begin with Package Control:, so start by typing Package.
Without Package Manager
I highly recommend using the Package Manager as described in other answers as it's far more convenient for both installing and updating. However, sometimes plugins are not in the directory, so here is the manual approach.
First off, find your Packages directory in your Application Support/Sublime Text 2 directory, for example:
~/Library/Application Support/Sublime Text 2/Packages
Now, take your Plugin folder (which you can download as a zip from GitHub, for example) and simply copy the folder into your Packages directory:
cp ~/Downloads/SomePlugin-master/
~/Library/Application\ Support/Sublime\ Text\ 2/Packages/SomePlugin`
Restart Sublime Text 2 and boom! you're done.
With Package Manager
Refer to one of the other answers here or go to the Package Manager home page.
Bonus Points
If there's a plugin that isn't in the Package Manager, why not submit it on behalf of the author by following the steps found here.
Install the Package Manager as directed on https://packagecontrol.io/installation
Open the Package Manager using Ctrl+Shift+P
Type Package Control to show related commands (Install Package, Remove Package etc.) with packages
Enjoy it!
You need to install Package Control first (from the Python console in Sublime. Visit http://wbond.net/sublime_packages/package_control for more info), and then install emmet from their repository.
According to John Day's answer
You should have a Data/Packages folder in your Sublime Text 2 install directory. All you need to do is download the plugin and put the plugin folder in the Packages folder.
In case if you are searching for Data/Packages folder you can find it here
Windows: %APPDATA%\Sublime Text 2
OS X: ~/Library/Application Support/Sublime Text 2
Linux: ~/.Sublime Text 2
Portable Installation: Sublime Text 2/Data
The instruction has been tested on Mac OSx Catalina.
After installing Sublime Text 3, install Package Control through Tools > Package Control.
Use the following instructions to install package or theme:
press CMD + SHIFT + P
choose Package Control: Install Package---or any other options you require.
enter the name of required package or theme and press enter.
Installation code chunks for vanilla Sublime may change in the future.
This link would be the safest place to install plugin support to Sublime Text 2.
For Sublime Text 3 this link works has the code.
Somehow during the upgrade to VS2012 and .NET 4.5, I've managed to get NuGet confused. There are packages that appear in the package manager (and the packages folder) that I cannot delete (I believe they are legacy ASP.NET NuGet packages that have been replaced with new package names with the new version. They each have only a Manage button -- but no uninstall button. And when you look to see where they are used, you can see that they are referenced by none of the solution's projects? They are NOT displaying an Uninstall?
I've found a workaround for this.
Enable package restore and automatic checking (Options / Package Manager / General)
Delete entire contents of the packages folder (to Recycle Bin if you're nervous!)
Manage Nuget Packages For Solution
Click the restore button.
NuGet will restore only the packages used in your solution. You end up with a nice, streamlined set of packages.
You can use Package Manager Console with command: Uninstall-Package PackageId to remove it, or just delete package folder from 'packages' folder under solution folder.
More information about Package Manager Console you can find here: http://docs.nuget.org/docs/reference/package-manager-console-powershell-reference
First open the Package Manager Console. Then select your project from the dropdown list. And run the following commands for uninstalling nuget packages.
Get-Package
for getting all the package you have installed.
and then
Uninstall-Package PagedList.Mvc
--- to uninstall a package named PagedList.MVC
Message
PM> Uninstall-Package PagedList.Mvc
Successfully removed 'PagedList.Mvc 4.5.0.0' from MCEMRBPP.PIR.
If you want to delete/uninstall Nuget package which is applied to multiple projects in your solutions then go to:
Tools-> Nuget Package Manager -> Manage Nuget Packages for Solution
In the left column where is 'Installed packages' select 'All', so you'll
see a list of installed packages and Manage button across them.
Select Manage button and you'll get a pop out, deselect the checkbox across project name and Ok it
The rest of the work Package Manager will do it for you.
VS2019 > Tools > Options > Nuget Package Manager > General > Click on "Clear All Nuger Cache(s)"
If you have removed package using Uninstall-Package utility and deleted the desired package from package directory under solution (and you are still getting error), just open up the *.csproj file in code editor and remove the tag manually. Like for instance, I wanted to get rid of Nuget package Xamarin.Forms.Alias and I removed these lines from *.csproj file.
And finally, don't forget to reload your project once prompted in Visual Studio (after changing project file). I tried it on Visual Studio 2015, but it should work on Visual Studio 2010 and onward too.
Hope this helps.
An alternative, is install the unused package you want to delete in any project of your solution, after that, uninstall it and Nuget will remove it too.
A proper uninstaller is needed here.
Solution 1
Use the powershell pipeline to get packages and remove in single statement like this
Get-Package | Uninstall-Package
Solution 2
if you want to uninstall selected packages follow these steps
Use GetPackages to get the list of packages
Download Nimble text software
Copy the output of GetPackages in NimbleText(For each row in the list window)
Set Column Seperator to ( if required
Type Uninstall-Package $0 (Substitute using pattern window)
Copy the results and paste them in Package Manage Console
That be all folks.
One NuGet package can reference another NuGet package. So, please be very careful about inter-package dependencies. I just uninstalled a Google map package and it subsequently uninstalled underlying packages like Newtonsoft, Entity Framework, etc.
So, manually deleting particular package from packages folder would be safer.
From the Package Manager console window, often whatever command you used to install a package can be used to uninstall that package. Simply replace the INSTALL command with UNINSTALL.
For example, to install PowerTCPTelnet, the command is:
Install-Package PowerTCPTelnet -Version 4.4.9
To uninstall same, the command is:
Uninstall-Package PowerTCPTelnet -Version 4.4.9
If you want to use Visual Studio option, please see How to remove Nuget Packages from Existing Visual Studio solution:
Step 1:
In Visual Studio, Go to Tools/NuGet Package Manager/Manage NuGet Packages for Solution…
Step 2:
UnCheck your project(s) from Current solution
Step 3:
Unselect project(s) and press OK
I'm trying to uninstall some packages installed by NuGet. According to the doc described here, I should see an Uninstall button (first screenshot below) when I select the installed package. However, I only see a Manage button (second screenshot below). Can anyone please tell me how to uninstall the packages?
If you scroll down to the Managing Installed Packages section of the NuGet documentation page you linked to you will see the Manage button and an explanation.
In NuGet 1.4 a new feature was introduced allowing you to select the solution in the Solution Explorer and add/remove packages from multiple projects in one step. Previously you had to select each project in the Solution Explorer and add/remove the package from each project one at a time.
If you click the Manage button a Select Projects dialog will be displayed where you can uncheck the projects that you want the NuGet package to be uninstalled from.
If you select the project instead of the solution in the Solution Explorer you can add/remove packages from that selected project. In this case you will only see the Install and Uninstall buttons.
Finally, I found I had to manually edit the .sln solution file and remove these lines:
GlobalSection(ExtensibilityGlobals) = postSolution
EnterpriseLibraryConfigurationToolBinariesPath = packages\Unity.2.1.505.0\lib\NET35;packages\Unity.Interception.2.1.505.0\lib\NET35;packages\EnterpriseLibrary.Common.5.0.505.0\lib\NET35;packages\EnterpriseLibrary.Data.5.0.505.0\lib\NET35
EndGlobalSection
After removing the above lines in the solution file, those packages disappeared in the NuGet Packages Window "Installed package" page. There is only one package left and I can now see the "Uninstall" button.
EDIT:
I also had to delete the packages folder in my solution directory.
Sometimes there are dependencies that disallow uninstalling a package, but you need to do so anyway (i.e. if you inadvertently install two different versions of a package with dependencies).
When this happens, the only way to uninstall the packages is to force the uninstallation, and this can only be done through the Package Manager Console.
Before going to the Console, you should open the Manage NuGet Packages window, and note down the Id and Version of your package, which appears on the right pane when you click on the package.
Then you can close the Manage window, and open the console (Package Manager Console), and run this command:
uninstall-package -Id YourPackageId -Force -Version YourPackageVersion
Note the -Force parameter. For example
uninstall-package -Id Unity -Force -Version 3.0.1304.0
This command allows to uninstall the version 3 when it is installed in parallel with version 2, which can't be done throgh the Manage window.
I had similar issues recently. My project worked fine but I couldn't add or remove any packages via the NuGet package Manager anymore because EnterpriseLibrary 5.0.505 was shown as missing from the source. But trying to either restore or delete it failed with an error "unable to find version '5.0.505. of package 'EnterpriseLibrary'".
I traced this down to having the following reference in the packages.config file:
<package id="EnterpriseLibrary" version="5.0.505" targetFramework="net4" />
Comparing this with other solutions to which I added the package more recently I changed it to, the following, which fixed the issue:
<package id="EnterpriseLibrary.Common" version="5.0.505.0" targetFramework="net4" />
I never edited any package.config files manually, so I don't know how the mismatch happened. Maybe the reference changed since originally including the package without updating the config file...?
I had a problem to remove Code first lib CTP5 that had dependences, uninstall did not return any message and did not remove anything. Delete references from packages.config that you need to remove. After that it will not show in nuget anymore and you can reinstall or continue without.
After using the VS IDE Manage NuGet Packages dialog or Package Manager Console you may have to manually remove solution files or other files on the file system that are part of the package not in the packages folder.
I was evaluating the Microsoft.AspNet.FriendlyUrls package which added a master page, a user control, a class code file and a packages.config file to my ASP.NET web application project / solution. I made the mistake to manually undo / remove these files from the solution before using the NuGet Packages dialog to remove the package. Everything got confused at that point.
As others have said, deleting the packages folder was the solution. But then I had to manually figure out the other files outside that folder that also should be deleted.