Search code, repositories, users, issues, pull requests...
nrr initializes and resolves scripts way faster than other package managers and script runners. It achieves this by providing the largest feature coverage possible while keeping it simple and performant.
Benchmarks run on an AWS EC2 t4g.micro instance with the command hyperfine --shell=none --warmup=5 --runs=1000 --output=pipe --export-markdown=benchmark.md 'npm run dev' -n 'npm' 'yarn run dev' -n 'yarn' 'pnpm run dev' -n 'pnpm' 'bun run dev' -n 'bun' 'dum run dev' -n 'dum' 'nrr dev' -n 'nrr'
nrr provides a better-looking display of package details and the command being run than most, and also prints this information to stderr instead of stdout like some of the package managers do (erroneously).
On top of the standard script runner functionality that runs your scripts in package.json, nrr can also execute arbitrary commands in your npm package environments! You can use the nrr exec and nrr x commands to execute commands, similar to how npx or pnpm exec works (but faster, of course).
Do note, however, that nrr cannot run commands from remote packages! That feature falls within the purview of package managers, which nrr is not.
