$ npm view pnpm@10.1.0 dist
{
shasum: 'ab7948c89104fdd3fc88b5b391fa4b73fd800631',
tarball: 'https://registry.npmjs.org/pnpm/-/pnpm-10.1.0.tgz',
fileCount: 1206,
integrity: 'sha512-yJhHsGZ92rUDlru9AIoqQ887WB79Wc9dmqiSPqH7S4EGwEHVQNCKywlQN1lNc+vFHh7InuQMiLMLimbA+uCsGw==',
signatures: [
{
sig: 'MEUCIQDlkgmNyZjT7KUY8AO6jH7Gs3fyiXG8nbTnuLbd8fOS2AIgXyJ6SaYhumMFzUYQAZPJGhsnlaD5N0X2MZsbG+eS/Xo=',
keyid: 'SHA256:DhQ8wR5APBvFHLF/+Tc+AYvPOdTpcIDqOhxsBHRwC7U'
}
],
unpackedSize: 18870570
}
What would you like?
In the README section When Authoring Packages, expand the description to cover acceptable and recommended hash values. It should also describe how to determine correct hash values and which format is needed for Corepack.
Why is this needed?
It should be clear how to construct a valid
packageManagerdefinition with a hash, whether using a hash as part of a command or if manually editingpackageManagerintopackage.json.The npm cli directly displays
sha1(shasum) andsha512(integrityinBASE64) hashes for a requested package. For example:Other
corepack installorcorepack usewith a package manager hash can help to work around this issue.