We migrated the code running the superchargejs.com website from CommonJS to ESM. The CommonJS project used ts-node in combination with SWC to run the code. But ts-node isn’t working with TypeScript and ESM (there’s an open issue). We can’t use ts-node because of the mentioned issue …

We migrated the code running the superchargejs.com website from CommonJS to ESM. We used ts-node in combination with SWC to run the CommonJS TypeScript code. But ts-node isn’t working with TypeScript and ESM (there’s an open issue). Now that ts-node isn’t working, we need to use …

Following this PM2 series, you’ve already learned how to manage your processes and how to declare an advanced JSON process file for a single or multiple applications. Declaring multiple applications in a single process file is a convenient way to keep your app definitions close together in a selected …

In a previously published PM2 tutorial, you’ve learned how to start a Node.js process with arguments. In that tutorial, we’ve used the idea to reduce the memory limit of Node.js to let the garbage collector clean up earlier. Well, sometimes you don’t see the forest …

NPM as a package manager provides a lot capabilities outside the actual dependency management. You can leverage a built-in functionality to run scripts which enables the use case of NPM as a build tool. Further, you can define a script within your package.json file that executes various tasks before …

There are already two related PM2 tutorials available that show you how to start a Node.js process with V8 arguments and how to start your Node.js application with increased memory limit from the command line. Depending on whether you’re starting your applications using a JSON config file …

PM2 is a great and easy to use process manager with support for various programming languages. We at Future Studio love PM2 and use it for all our apps. Each individual application can be started separately using the command line or you can benefit from multiple or just a single …

PM2 gives you the opportunity to create advanced application configurations, also known as a process file or ecosystem file. Within those process files, you can define environment variables and make them only available to the related application. Even further, PM2 provides the feature to create multiple environments with completely different …