It's because I strongly believe that, if you have enough time for testing, it's far better to always use latest versions of every software.
 
If you have a good knowledge of the software you use, and good integration tests, and a testing team, it's nothing wrong with usage of, say, node 0.9.x on production, right? I assume that newer versions of a software is generally better, if you have a time to test everything and track all API changes.
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// alex
 
 
23.10.2012, 11:06, "greelgorke" <[email protected]>:
only option is to install all dependencies, then remove all sub-dependencies and reinstall then manually also.
but why do you that that anyway?  

Am Dienstag, 23. Oktober 2012 01:22:47 UTC+2 schrieb Alex Kocharin:
Hi all,

Some node.js modules depend on strict versions of another modules like that:
"dependencies":{"mongodb":"0.9.9-3"} // mongode

or that:
"engines": { "node": "~0.6" } // express did it some time ago

Now suppose I want to always use newer versions of any modules and don't care much about what maintainers thinks about it. What should I do?

Is there any option for npm to lose respect for upper bounds of version range, but still respect lower bounds? Or any configuration like "whenever you see module@X, always install module@Y"?

--
// alex

 

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