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Get the current time in microseconds

> To see what versions are currently supported, please refer to the [Security Policy](./packages/router/SECURITY.md).

Enable destroying a server, and all currently open connections.

check whether a command line command exists in the current environment

Get Node current version

A simple tool to find an open port on the current machine

Detect if the current environment is a CI server

Promises of moves of files or directories with rename, falling back to recursive rename/copy on EXDEV errors, with configurable concurrency and win32 junction support.

Concurrent downloader of npm-compatible packages

Get the default resolution time based on the current node version, optionally overridable

Get current machine IP, MAC and DNS servers.

Resolve the path of a module like `require.resolve()` but from the current working directory

Track the list of currently unhandled promise rejections.

Check if a path is the current working directory

Check if a path is in the current working directory

This package name is not currently in use, but was formerly occupied by another package. To avoid malicious use, npm is hanging on to the package name, but loosely, and we'll probably give it to you if you want it.

Babel syntactic sugar for replaceing `this` with `getCurrentInstance()` in Vue JSX with @vue/composition-api

Detects the current system node version

Promises of copies of files, directories and symlinks, with concurrency controls and win32 junction fallback.

Checks if a package is installable on the current system

Get the version of the currently executing bin.

Get details about the current Continuous Integration environment

Get the name of the current operating system. Example: macOS Sierra

Helper visitor to only visit nodes in the current 'this' context

Import a module like with `require()` but from the current working directory

Check if the current Linux session is using Wayland

Synchronously get the current git commit hash, tag, or branch

install 'full-icu' data for your current node

Star all the packages being used in the current project.

Easily get the CWD (current working directory) of a project based on package.json, optionally starting from a given path. (node.js/javascript util)