$ time npm sart
Unknown command: "sart"

Did you mean this?
    npm start # Start a package

To see a list of supported npm commands, run:
  npm help

real    0m3.998s
user    0m0.216s
sys     0m0.369s

$ time npm --version
8.8.0

real    0m4.118s
user    0m0.121s
sys     0m0.416s

ginger@gingerdrop:~/Rabbit$ time pip --version
pip 23.0.1 from /home/ginger/.local/lib/python3.10/site-packages/pip (python 3.10)

real    0m0.976s
user    0m0.622s
sys     0m0.091s

$ time npm --version
9.5.0

real    0m28.644s
user    0m0.200s
sys     0m0.478s

ginger@gingerdrop:~/Rabbit$ time node --version
v18.14.0

real    0m0.128s
user    0m0.003s
sys     0m0.024s

      ~  time npm --version                                                                                     ✔
8.12.1
npm --version  0.64s user 0.36s system 72% cpu 1.385 total

ginger@gingerdrop:~/Rabbit$ time npm --version
9.3.1

real    0m1.141s
user    0m0.603s
sys     0m0.117s

$ node --version
v18.15.0

$ node --version >/dev/null
stdout is not a tty

$ node.exe --version
v18.15.0

$ node.exe --version >/dev/null

$ which node
/c/Users/bbrk2/.nvm/versions/node/v18.15.0/bin/node

$ which node.exe
/c/Users/bbrk2/.nvm/versions/node/v18.15.0/bin/node.exe

$ ls $(dirname $(which node))
CHANGELOG.md  corepack*          node.exe*              nodevars.bat  npx*
LICENSE       corepack.cmd       node_etw_provider.man  npm*          npx.cmd
README.md     install_tools.bat  node_modules/          npm.cmd

proc main [
  temp ~ List<string> = "Hello, World!" -> to Characters
  temp -> makeString
  println ^
  println ^^^ -> makeString // same output
  end
]

1 +   2
print ^

print("foo")
x = ^

print("foo")
x =     ^

print("foo")
print(     ^)

foo
)

func foo() throws {
  // throws is untyped.
  // It can throw anything that adopts the Error protocol.
  throw MyCustomError()
}

func bar() throws {
  // To rethrow an error, use try with no catch:
  try foo()
}

func die() {
  // If you're confident that an error will never be thrown, you can use the
  // try! operator. If an error *is* thrown, the program crashes.
  try! foo()
}

func handleErr() {
  // If you want to explicitly handle the error, the syntax is a bit weird:
  do {
    try foo()

struct MyError1: Error { var message: String }
enum MyError2: Error { case foo, bar(String), baz }

do {
  try throwingFunc()
} catch is MyError1 {
  print(error.message)
} catch MyError2.foo {
  print("foo happened")
} catch MyError2.bar(let str) {
  print("bar happened:", str)
} catch {
  print("Unexpected error", error)
}