![]() Red Hat's Ash Cripps, a build work group member for Node.js, has been actively working to install/configure M1 machines so that we can test/build binaries that are compiled for M1 and run natively. The Red Hat team is active in the Node.js build working group, helping to keep the infrastructure running to support the Power PC and s390 architectures, but also helps with work across the other architectures. More interesting is the work being done to add support for the new Apple M1 architecture. Please check the documentation in Node's building instructions for all the latest minimum levels. Some examples include updating the minimum supported Xcode version to 11 and the GCC version for Linux and AIX platforms to 8.3. ![]() In this post, I will highlight some of the new features and ongoing work in the 16 release, which include:Īs with most major releases, this release updates the minimum supported levels for platforms and tooling used to build Node.js. This will allow us to address any issues in advance and make sure both the release, the ecosystem, and our customers are ready when it’s promoted. We need the greater ecosystem to try it out and give the community feedback. Today, I am happy to share that the Node.js community is releasing Node.js 16.Īs is standard in Node.js releases, this version will not be promoted to long-term support (LTS) until October. Last month, I gave a short intro to Node.js and Red Hat’s involvement in the Node.js project.
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