Global Angular CLI version greater than local version

 If you see a message that the global Angular CLI version is greater than the local version, it means that the version of Angular CLI installed globally on your system is newer than the one installed locally in your project. This can sometimes cause issues when running Angular commands, as the global version may not match the one expected for the project.

To fix this, you can either:

Option 1: Update the Local Version

You can update your local project’s Angular CLI version to match the global one by running:

bash

ng update @angular/cli

This command will update your local Angular CLI version to the latest compatible version based on the Angular version used in your project.

Option 2: Downgrade the Global Version

If you need to align the global version with the local version (for instance, if the local version is specific to your project's requirements), you can uninstall the global Angular CLI and install the required version:

  1. Uninstall the global version:

    bash

    npm uninstall -g @angular/cli
  2. Install the specific version:

    bash

    npm install -g @angular/cli@<version-number>

Replace <version-number> with the version of Angular CLI that matches your local setup.

Option 3: Use npx to Use Local Version

If you don't want to globally install the correct version or mess with versions, you can also use npx to run the local version directly:

bash

npx ng <command>

This will use the local version of Angular CLI for your commands, ensuring consistency across your project.

Let me know if you need help with any of the steps!

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Is there a compatibility list for Angular / Angular-CLI and Node.js?

Error when trying to inject a service into an angular component "EXCEPTION: Can't resolve all parameters for component", why?

How to resolve CORS issue in Angular 12?