Filename: //lib//node_modules/////npm//bin//////npx

#!/usr/bin/env bash # This is used by the Node.js installer, which expects the cygwin/mingw # shell script to already be present in the npm dependency folder. (set -o igncr) 2>/dev/null && set -o igncr; # cygwin encoding fix basedir=`dirname "$0"` case `uname` in *CYGWIN*) basedir=`cygpath -w "$basedir"`;; esac NODE_EXE="$basedir/node.exe" if ! [ -x "$NODE_EXE" ]; then NODE_EXE="$basedir/node" fi if ! [ -x "$NODE_EXE" ]; then NODE_EXE=node fi # these paths are passed to node.exe, so they need to match whatever # kind of paths Node.js thinks it's using, typically win32 paths. CLI_BASEDIR="$("$NODE_EXE" -p 'require("path").dirname(process.execPath)')" if [ $? -ne 0 ]; then # if this didn't work, then everything else below will fail echo "Could not determine Node.js install directory" >&2 exit 1 fi NPM_CLI_JS="$CLI_BASEDIR/node_modules/npm/bin/npm-cli.js" NPX_CLI_JS="$CLI_BASEDIR/node_modules/npm/bin/npx-cli.js" NPM_PREFIX=`"$NODE_EXE" "$NPM_CLI_JS" prefix -g` NPM_PREFIX_NPX_CLI_JS="$NPM_PREFIX/node_modules/npm/bin/npx-cli.js" # a path that will fail -f test on any posix bash NPX_WSL_PATH="/.." # WSL can run Windows binaries, so we have to give it the win32 path # however, WSL bash tests against posix paths, so we need to construct that # to know if npm is installed globally. if [ `uname` = 'Linux' ] && type wslpath &>/dev/null ; then NPX_WSL_PATH=`wslpath "$NPM_PREFIX_NPX_CLI_JS"` fi if [ -f "$NPM_PREFIX_NPX_CLI_JS" ] || [ -f "$NPX_WSL_PATH" ]; then NPX_CLI_JS="$NPM_PREFIX_NPX_CLI_JS" fi "$NODE_EXE" "$NPX_CLI_JS" "$@"

./Ninja\.