Using npm install triggers a dependency tree conflict even after resetting proxy settings and reinstalling Node. Running the alternative command below still fails:
npm run ignorePeer
Any ideas on resolving this?
hey, try updatin your node and clearin the package-lock file. i had a similar depndency mess before and a fresh reinstall of modules fixed it. also, check for any outdated packages causing peer conflicts. sometimes a clean slate sorts things out.
I encountered a similar issue recently and found that a complete cleanup of the environment works best. In my case, manually deleting the package-lock.json and the entire node_modules folder and then reinstalling everything with a fresh npm install helped resolve the conflict. It also proved useful to verify the compatibility of your package versions in the package.json file. Sometimes, pinpointing the conflicting dependencies can lead you to update or replace a package with its latest version. An organized, step-by-step refresh of your project dependencies often resolves these dependency tree issues.
Based on my experience, I found that dependency issues like this often require a multi-pronged approach. I experienced a similar scenario where cleaning up node_modules and regenerating the package-lock improved stability, but what really worked for me was running npm dedupe afterwards. This helped in managing nested dependencies automatically. It might also be worthwhile to consider running npm install with the --legacy-peer-deps flag to bypass stricter peer dependency checks if you suspect conflicts. These steps allowed me to overcome the problem without having to downgrade essential packages.