Note, the previous version of this comment has some more information about cleaning up PATH and using c:\nodejs64\install_tools.bat it is a bit long but might still worth reading (click the 'edited' part in the answer to read the previous versions of it). Restart your machine, so explore and cmd will get the fresh set of variables. click 'New' again, add name: NODE_SKIP_PLATFORM_CHECK with value: 1, and click OK.
Still on the System variables, click 'New', add name: NODE_PATH with value: C:\nodejs64\node_modules, and click OK.
add C:\nodejs64 at the end of the line, and click OK. On the System variables area, look for path and double click that line. Go to System-Properties (run: systempropertiesadvanced.exe), in Advanced tab, click Environment Variables. (Don't download the MSI unless you want to extract the files from it with msiexec.exe /a "C:\Users\Elad\Desktop\node-v15.0.0-nightly20200615f645cc7318-圆4.msi" /qb /l %TEMP%\log.txt TARGETDIR="C:\Users\Elad\Desktop\node-v15.0.0-nightly20200615f645cc7318-圆4").Įxtract the files into a new folder, C:\nodejs64 (for example), after the extraction you should have C:\nodejs64\node.exe. Suggestions on how to fix the issue are certainly welcome. Enter that 'folder', downloading either the or The issue in 20348 appears to have been investigated thoroughly and it's simply not clear what, if anything, Node.js could do to fix an issue that appears to be limited to that specific console implementation in Windows 7.
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