When specifying a Node.js interpreter, you typically need to provide the path to the executable file of the Node.js installation on your system. Here’s how you can specify a Node.js interpreter in different scenarios:
Local Installation: If you have Node.js installed locally, the interpreter path is usually
/usr/bin/nodeon Linux/Mac orC:\Program Files\nodejs\node.exeon Windows.NVM (Node Version Manager): If you are using NVM to manage multiple versions of Node.js, the interpreter path would be something like
~/.nvm/versions/node/v14.17.0/bin/node, wherev14.17.0represents the desired version.Custom Installation: If you have installed Node.js in a custom location, you will need to provide the path specific to your installation.
Depending on your development environment and tools (IDEs/editors), there are different ways to specify the Node.js interpreter. You can refer to your specific IDE/editor documentation for instructions on how to set it up.
Please note that the exact paths mentioned above may vary based on your system configuration and installation method. It’s important to verify the actual location of your Node.js executable and use that as the interpreter path.
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