Module.enableCompileCache([cacheDir]) in Node.js
Module.enableCompileCache([cacheDir]) (in node js) sits in a new folder. Vikram’s job is install express. Write that first.
Keep Module.enableCompileCache([cacheDir]) (in node js) small. Vikram should finish install express in a few lines, not a 40-line dump.
Without Module.enableCompileCache([cacheDir]) (in node js), a new folder gets messy and install express is hard to trust.
Use Module.enableCompileCache([cacheDir]) (in node js) when install express must stay clear. If a simpler Node.js step works, use that instead.
Module.enableCompileCache([cacheDir]) (in node js) miss: deleting package-lock blindly. Fix it before you talk about advanced Node.js.
Place Module.enableCompileCache([cacheDir]) (in node js) next to nearby Node.js work — npm init + npm i express is the link.
Close Module.enableCompileCache([cacheDir]) (in node js) with: “If I skip it, install express goes wrong like this: deleting package-lock blindly.”
Say Module.enableCompileCache([cacheDir]) (in node js) in one breath, then npm init + npm i express, then deleting package-lock blindly.