ERROR RESOLUTION: Your global Angular CLI version (6.2.1) is greater than your local version (6.1.5)

Link: => alonlicha.nnmcloud.ru/d?s=YToyOntzOjc6InJlZmVyZXIiO3M6MzY6Imh0dHA6Ly9iYW5kY2FtcC5jb21fZG93bmxvYWRfcG9zdGVyLyI7czozOiJrZXkiO3M6NjY6IllvdXIgZ2xvYmFsIGFuZ3VsYXIgY2xpIHZlcnNpb24gaXMgZ3JlYXRlciB0aGFuIHlvdXIgbG9jYWwgdmVyc2lvbiI7fQ==


I can't jump on the server and fix it. Edit: In addition, if you were still on a 1. This package will be officially deprecated shortly after.

I have the same message when executing ng serve. And that someone was not me. But you do not get that guarantee out of the box with npm.

ng update failed with angular 5 project generated by CLI 1.7.4 · Issue #10664 · angular/angular

Have a question about this project. Sign up for a free GitHub account to open an issue and contact its maintainers and the community. This package will be officially deprecated shortly after. Our build tool cannot crash out of the blue, having changed nothing at all in our code or configurations. Running npm install with specific versions listed for every package in the package. Mention any other details that might be useful. Same issue versions: angular-cli: 1. Due to the inherent nature of beta versions, active support of past beta versions is not currently viable. There is also an extensive list of bug fixes and feature improvements since the early betas. For those interested in upgrading, there is a guide detailing the necessary steps which can be found here: If while following the guide any deficiencies are encountered, please open an issue so that the guide can be as complete and straightforward as possible. Half dozen separate but dependent projects all have to be coordinated with the version updates, and inevitable issues that go along with those. Darn good thing I didn't try this before my big demo yesterday. If it worked a week ago which it didit should work today which it doesn'tespecially when there were no dependency changes in between. I'm not sure how it's even possible to make it fail like this, unless the npm versioning system means absolutely nothing. You understand my point about how if this worked once it should always work, right. This worked just fine a week ago. And no changes to our dependencies in between. The process has to be repeatable or the whole npm packaging and versioning system cannot be trusted. The only way I can think of for it to break like this is if someone publishes a package with breaking changes without rev-ing the version number or bothering to say anything about it. And that someone was not me. But I'm picking up the pieces. Not exactly a geological age. Heya, I just want to chime in even though has already offered a number of solutions. I'm sorry that this release wrecked havoc in older releases, and that it has caused you to have to spend time updating and fixing packages. This isn't something that you can expect to be fixed without an update on your side though. I'm sorry but it's just not. The only version for which there is long term support is 1. I'd also like to highlight this comment: You understand my point about how if this worked once it should always work, right. This worked just fine a week ago. I understand that this is desirable. But you do not get that guarantee out of the box with npm. You need to either use npm shrinkwrap or yarn to have reproducible dependency installs. As my solution doesnt have many third party dependencies outside of corre angular. While it sucks, the versions facing the issue were clearly beta and so people need to accept the fact that they may encounter issues and not receive long term support. We use shrinkwrap with our project and the issue still occurs. It can be done using shrinkwrap and some hoop-jumping. Even though some hackery is invloved, it does result in a fileset that can perform a fresh build from source. One more thing, because we're now using a local version of 'ng', you'll need do update your 'scripts' section of package. When I: ng serve, the your global angular cli version is greater than your local version responded with the chages I needed. But to get to that point, I just built a new app: ng newthen copied over the node modules, and pasted in the new dependencies to my existing package. I think you shoud update to angualr cli 1. AggregateException An your global angular cli version is greater than your local version of type 'System.

This tutorial is also updated for Angular 7. In my case, I had angular-cli globally installed as 1. For those interested in upgrading, there is a guide detailing the necessary steps which can be found here: If while following the guide any deficiencies are encountered, please open an issue so that the guide can be as complete and straightforward as possible. Now my ng serve is working again, maybe there is a better way to do all that, if someone know, please share, because this is a pain to do with all projects that need update. Next open your project package. And no changes to our dependencies in between. Same issue versions: angular-cli: 1. The only way I can think of for it to break like this is if someone publishes a package with breaking changes without rev-ing the version number or bothering to say anything about it. I do not wish to suppress that warning and do want to use 1. Modify Angular 4 app 1. Once it's done you can remove the rxjs-compat library.