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Manually removing a module with rm -rf and then trying to re-install won't do anything because the module info is still in modules.json so an INFO message is printed to screen suggesting that the module is up-to-date even though it has been deleted.
Maybe a better solution is to check whether the module is installed first and re-install at the commit in modules.json if it isn't. It may be a good idea to tidy up modules.json "before" installing any modules just to make sure that we have the same modules listed in the JSON and installed locally.
$ nf-core modules install
,--./,-.
___ __ __ __ ___ /,-._.--~\
|\ ||__ __ / ` / \ |__) |__ } {|\||\__, \__/ |\ |___ \`-._,-`-,`._,._,' nf-core/tools version 2.0.2.dev0? Tool name: fastqcINFO 'nf-core/modules/fastqc' is already up to date install.py:108
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
After downloading, running the linter results in warnings to update conda versions within module(s).
However, updating the versions results in a Local copy of module outdated warning from the linter
Manually removing a module with
rm -rf
and then trying to re-install won't do anything because the module info is still inmodules.json
so anINFO
message is printed to screen suggesting that the module is up-to-date even though it has been deleted.Maybe a better solution is to check whether the module is installed first and re-install at the commit in
modules.json
if it isn't. It may be a good idea to tidy upmodules.json
"before" installing any modules just to make sure that we have the same modules listed in the JSON and installed locally.The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: