Clean Yarn

_{It's the only way to be sure.}

Deletes all node_modules folders and yarn.lock files in a Yarn project, including workspaces

Install

It's recommended to use a global installation, so you can use this in any project:

npm install -g clean-yarn

Usage

CLI

Simply run nuke-yarn in the root of your project:

$ nuke-yarn

You can also pass a working directory instead of cding to the root of your project:

$ nuke-yarn --cwd /path/to/project

Pass --help to see all options:

$ nuke-yarn --help
Delete all node_modules and yarn.lock files in the current project

USAGE
  $ nuke-yarn [-c <value>]

FLAGS
  -c, --cwd=<value>  [default: .] Working directory for the project

DESCRIPTION
  Delete all node_modules and yarn.lock files in the current project

JS/TS API

import { clean } from "clean-yarn";

clean(); // Defaults to current working directory
clean("/path/to/project"); // Pass a working directory

Development Status

This project uses semantic-release for versioning. Any time the major version changes, there may be breaking changes. If it is working well for you, consider pegging to the current major version, e.g. clean-yarn@v1, to avoid breaking changes. Alternatively, you can always point to the most recent stable release with the clean-yarn@latest.

Developing

Clone the repo and then run npm install to set up the pre-commit hooks.

Run npm run dev to start the development server, and npm run build to create a production build of the library.

The library files are stored in src, while the files for the development page are in dev-src.

Author

The original clean.js script was created by Miguel Bermudez. It was then converted to TypeScript and adapted into a CLI library with tests by Nick DeRobertis. MIT License.