As of Yarn 1.7.0, you can import your package-lock.json state, generated by npm to Yarn, by using yarn import. CLI commands comparison npm (v5) Yarn npm install yarn add (N/A) yarn add -flat (N/A) yarn add -har npm install -no-package-lock yarn add -no-lockfile (N/A) yarn add -pure-lockfile npm install -save yarn add npm install -save-dev yarn add -dev (N/A) yarn add -peer npm install -save-optional yarn add -optional npm install -save- exact yarn add -exact (N/A) yarn add -tilde npm install -global yarn global add npm update -global yarn global upgrade npm rebuild yarn add -force npm uninstall yarn remove npm cache clean yarn cache clean rm -rf node_modules & npm install yarn upgrade npm version major yarn version -major npm version minor yarn version -minor npm version patch yarn version -patch npm install -save npm install -save # install globally : npm install -global npm install -save-dev npm config set save true npm install git://my/dep.git npm uninstall npm init npm config ls -l npm config list npm config get npm config set =value npm config edit npm config set proxy=:3128 npm config set https-proxy=:3128 npm update npm -g 'scripts' : (New in 1.0) Allows you to specify versions for sub-dependencies. yarn add -dev -peer -optional -exact -tilde These options are available for yarn add.

In most cases, running yarn or yarn add for the first time will just work.

If you are using an npm-shrinkwrap.json file right now, be aware that you may end up with a different set of dependencies.

Next Yarn npm cheat sheet Yarn vs npm cheat sheet.

Luvo checkit app for android