To install Nx on your machine, choose one of the following methods based on your operating system and package manager. You can also use npx to run Nx without installing it globally.
npm add --global nxNote: You can also use yarn, pnpm, or bun
brew install nxchoco install nxsudo add-apt-repository ppa:nrwl/nxsudo apt updatesudo apt install nxnpm add --global nxNote: You can also use yarn, pnpm, or bun
brew install nxchoco install nxsudo add-apt-repository ppa:nrwl/nxsudo apt updatesudo apt install nxAdding Nx to Your Repository
Section titled “Adding Nx to Your Repository”To add Nx to an existing repository, run:
nx initNote: You can also manually install the nx NPM package and create a nx.json to configure it. Learn more about adopting Nx in an existing project
Starter Repository
Section titled “Starter Repository”To create a starter repository, you can use the create-nx-workspace command. This will create a new Nx workspace with a default configuration and example applications.
npx create-nx-workspace@latestUpdate Nx
Section titled “Update Nx”When you update Nx, Nx will also automatically update your dependencies if you have an Nx plugin installed for that dependency. To update Nx, run:
nx migrate latestThis will create a migrations.json file with any update scripts that need to be run. Run them with:
nx migrate --run-migrationsTutorials
Section titled “Tutorials”Try one of these tutorials for a full walkthrough of what to do after you install Nx: