snippetbashTip
bunx — Execute a package binary (installed locally or fetched remotely). Note: `bun x` can be used as an al
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bunxcommandexecuteclipackagebinarylocallyinstalled
Problem
How to use the
bunx command: Execute a package binary (installed locally or fetched remotely). Note: bun x can be used as an alias for bunx. More information: <https://bun.com/docs/pm/bunx>.Solution
bunx — Execute a package binary (installed locally or fetched remotely). Note: bun x can be used as an alias for bunx. More information: <https://bun.com/docs/pm/bunx>.Download and execute a package from the registry:
bunx {{package_name}} "{{command_argument}}"Check the version of a locally installed package (if found):
bunx {{package_name}} --versionForce an executable to run with the Bun runtime (instead of Node):
bunx --bun {{package_name}}Execute a binary that has a different name than its package:
bunx {{[-p|--package]}} {{package_name}} {{command}}Download and execute a specific version of a package:
bunx {{package_name@version}} "{{command_argument}}"Code Snippets
Download and execute a package from the registry
bunx {{package_name}} "{{command_argument}}"Check the version of a locally installed package (if found)
bunx {{package_name}} --versionForce an executable to run with the Bun runtime (instead of Node)
bunx --bun {{package_name}}Execute a binary that has a different name than its package
bunx {{[-p|--package]}} {{package_name}} {{command}}Download and execute a specific version of a package
bunx {{package_name@version}} "{{command_argument}}"Context
tldr-pages: common/bunx
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