Checks for outdated package dependencies.
yarn outdated
Lists version information for all package dependencies. This informationincludes the currently installed version, the desired version based on semver,and the latest available version.
For example, say your package.json has the following dependencies listed:
{ "dependencies": { "underscore": "~1.6.0" }, "devDependencies": { "lodash": "4.15.0" }}
The command run should look something like this:
Package Current Wanted Latest Package Type URLlodash 4.15.0 4.15.0 4.16.4 devDependencies https://github.com/lodash/lodash#readmeunderscore 1.6.0 1.6.0 1.8.3 dependencies https://github.com/jashkenas/underscore#readme✨ Done in 0.72s.
yarn outdated [package...]
Lists version information for one or more package dependencies.
For the example package.json shown previously, you should see the followingoutput when checking one of the dependencies:
Package Current Wanted Latest Package Type URLlodash 4.15.0 4.15.0 4.16.4 devDependencies https://github.com/lodash/lodash#readme✨ Done in 1.04s.
FAQs
Yarn is the thread, in the form of a loosely twisted collection of fibers, as of hemp, of which rope is made. It also refers to thread made of natural or synthetic fibers and used for knitting and weaving. Hope this helps. Suggest Corrections.
How do you know if you have enough yarn for a crochet project? ›
HOW TO CALCULATE YARN YARDAGE: THE STEPS YOU'LL NEED TO TAKE:
- Make a test square:
- Measure how long 10 stitches are:
- Calculate how long 1 stitch is:
- Calculate how many stitches the crochet pattern contains:
- Calculate how much yarn you'll need for each stitch:
- Add together how much yarn in total:
The standard advice on whether you have enough yarn to complete one more row is to stretch out your knitting and, if the length of yarn is 4 times the width of your work, you should have enough.
How do you solve yarn count in math? ›
The direct system is calculated with the formula N = (W/l) / (L/w). The indirect system uses the formula: N = (L/w) / (W/l). In these formulas, N is the yarn count, W is the weight of a sample of yarn, l is the unit of length, L is the length of the sample, and w is the unit of weight.
What is yarn count? ›
Yarn count refers to the thickness of a yarn and is determined by its mass per unit length. It is usually measured by the number of grams per one kilometer of yarn, a unit of measure called “Tex”.
Why is yarn called yarn? ›
The word "yarn" comes from Middle English, from the Old English gearn, akin to Old High German garn, "yarn", Dutch garen, Ancient Greek χορδή, "string", and Sanskrit hira, "band".
What is yarn in one word? ›
yarn noun (THREAD)
Add to word list Add to word list. [ C or U ] thread used for making cloth or for knitting.
Why can't i find the end of my yarn? ›
Go to the opposite end of the ball from which that outside end was tucked, and insert the thumb and index finger of each hand into either side of the skein, compressing the skein between your fingers until they meet. Feel for the very center. Pull this out and the end should be with it.
How do I know how much yarn I have left? ›
If you just want to know how much is left, you can still calculate it manually with just a little bit of math. Look at what the label says and divide the length by the weight, and then multiply that by the current weight. Make sure you're using the same unit of measurement so you don't throw off your numbers.
Which yarn is easier to crochet? ›
Start with a Medium-Weight Yarn: Medium-weight crochet yarn (also known as "worsted weight") is a fantastic option for beginner projects. Its adaptability and widespread use for different projects provide you the chance to practice a variety of stitches.
A very rough guide to how much yarn you'll need for a crochet blanket is: 3 – 4 balls for a baby blanket, suitable for a pram, bassinet, or cot. 6 – 8 balls for a small blanket, suitable for a toddler bed or to use as a small sofa throw. 15 – 17 balls for a twin size blanket, or a large sofa throw.
How to calculate how much yarn is left? ›
Estimate Yarn Yardage by Weight
- Weigh your yarn. Call this number A.
- Divide number of yards or metres in a full skein by the weight of a full skein in grams. (You may need to convert from ounces if your label only includes ounces.) ...
- Multiply A by B to get the approximate number of yards or metres in your ball.
If you don't have a tape measure at hand and it's a bit harder to measure your project, you can also wrap the yarn around your project. Lay it on a table and if you can wrap the yarn around 4 times, it should be enough.
How do you calculate yarn yield? ›
Equivalent Yarn Number (EYN) x 840 = Yield
These yields apply to both 100% polyester and poly/cotton blends. Below we will explain how the yield is determined. As you can see from the below table, the greater the number of plies, the lower the yield; however, the greater the plies, the stronger the yarn.
