You need to explicitly allow '127.0.0.1:3000/connect' to be accessed from
'localhost:8080' by serving CORS headers in your node.js application.
See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cross-origin_resource_sharing
On Wednesday, 17 April 2013 12:21:25 UTC+10, soewij wrote:
Hello, I'm new to node.js.
Nice. Might just try this out in my next project.
I've actually built something similar back when I was doing C# but were not
able to finish due a stupid compiler bug.
It basically is a function(req, resp) { } thing, but which was made a first
class thing in my framework and methods
were
Thank you Andrey, I follow your suggestion, then implement fix from
enable-cors.org.
Adding this,
app.all('/', function(req, res, next) {
res.header(Access-Control-Allow-Origin, *);
res.header(Access-Control-Allow-Headers, X-Requested-With);
next();
});
I also fix a bug in my code, to add
Issue filed: https://github.com/joyent/node/issues/5315
On Tue, Apr 16, 2013 at 10:53 AM, Liam Breck networkimp...@gmail.comwrote:
So _flush would be called when .end() is called by the client of the
writable stream?
That seems like an essential feature of a writable stream.
On Tue, Apr
Wouldn't it be possible to publish a npm package with binaries which is
arch-specific ?
like if you're installing node-fibers, the compiled sourced for my machine
would be published at node-fibers-linux-x86_64 or something like this. if
the package doesn't exist for my architecture, then just
It is not essential in the sense that you can already do something similar
by listening to the 'finish' event. However observing oneself is a strange
pattern. but one implentation of _flush could easily be:
this.on('finish', this._flush);
is that correct ?
On Tuesday, 16 April 2013 19:53:17
Only if the 'finish' event could be suppressed by _flush() for other
listeners, which I don't see a way to do...
Alternatively the subclass can violate the defined API, and emit
'really_finished' from _flush()
On Wed, Apr 17, 2013 at 1:12 AM, Floby florent.j...@gmail.com wrote:
It is not
On Apr 17, 2013, at 2:42 AM, chakrit konsh...@chakrit.net wrote:
One big glaring caveat with pipeworks though:
Callback (the next() function in this case) should always accepts error as
first argument.
Otherwise you will break a lot of established pattern and convention with
callback
Hello,
I use this little Code:
console.log(file.path + ' does: '+fs.existsSync(file.path));
fs.renameSync(file.path, __dirname+'/public/uploads/' +
file.name);
The first line says that the file I want to copy exists, but the second
crashes, because it says that the file
I'm new to JS/Node, and I'm giving myself a little project to see if I can
get something working.
Right now I need to decide upon a search module from npm. Suggestions?
I need simply to search across a set of .txt or .md files.
I'm not using a database, just a bunch of files in a folder.
For
On Wed, Apr 17, 2013 at 10:56 AM, Timo Schmidt
timo.schm...@elbformat.de wrote:
Hello,
I use this little Code:
console.log(file.path + ' does: '+fs.existsSync(file.path));
fs.renameSync(file.path, __dirname+'/public/uploads/' +
file.name);
The first line says that
Hi Kevin,
I have written a similar module (https://github.com/mcollina/kanban) for
pipeline-processing.
However our concern was about reducing parallelism of spawned processes.
From the readme:
var kanban = require(kanban);
var board = new kanban.Board();
Then, you define some tasks:
Funny how these things seem to go, a former colleague of mine also released a
new watch module yesterday. Maybe you guys could work together:
https://github.com/tmont/gargoyle
From: Gagle gagle...@gmail.commailto:gagle...@gmail.com
Reply-To: nodejs@googlegroups.commailto:nodejs@googlegroups.com
Why not just use child_process with grep?
On Tue, Apr 16, 2013 at 8:57 PM, Cathy Sasaki please.cathy.sas...@gmail.com
wrote:
I'm new to JS/Node, and I'm giving myself a little project to see if I can
get something working.
Right now I need to decide upon a search module from npm.
Arch specific registries using multiple registry support is much simpler.
npm --registries=ubuntu.x64.prebuilt.local registry.npmjs.org
when requesting against ubuntu.x64.prebuilt.local a proxy would prebuild
the module if it 404s. end. Can be done as an internal proxy as well.
--
--
Job
lunr is much more than just grep ...
@Cathy lunr is very well written, feel free to learn from it :)
Oleg Slobodskoi
twitter.com/oleg008
github.com/kof
Am 17.04.2013 um 02:57 schrieb Cathy Sasaki please.cathy.sas...@gmail.com:
I'm new to JS/Node, and I'm giving myself a little project to
Hi!
I am extremely newbie to node.js (and even js), so I apologize in advance
for any silly question.
Well, we have an node.js app, and we'd like to publish in Windows
Performance Monitor our own performance counters.
I read, among others,
Yep, thats it. Looks ok to me. Emitting entry events with the parsed data
is a nice touch.
Aside: I love that the conversation has changed from wtf, I have to
implement all these things!? this is too hard! to wtf, i only have to
implement this one thing?! this is too easy! :)
On Wednesday,
I love the new streams. steams1 took an investment to grok. With stream2
being much simpler, the delta between understanding the two was so great,
that I think most are just left to wonder, wtf Im doing this wrong, i dont
get it, i used to get it... you guys f*cked everything up. At least
Thanks Isaac.
Same here. Being familar with the old API and following the
conversation made me hesitate to actually try streams2. Glad I finally
did. Hate it of course—way too easy.
On Wed, Apr 17, 2013 at 8:43 PM, Stephen Bartell snbart...@gmail.com wrote:
I love the new streams. steams1 took
I need a stream that will gather it's results in a buffer or string
for testing. I'm sure that someone has written one already.
--
Alan Gutierrez ~ @bigeasy
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You
Try event-stream https://github.com/dominictarr/event-stream
On Wed, Apr 17, 2013 at 10:48 PM, Alan Gutierrez a...@prettyrobots.com
wrote:
I need a stream that will gather it's results in a buffer or string
for testing. I'm sure that someone has written one already.
--
Alan Gutierrez ~
Found the solution.
We need to create an array of readers on the source and extend the readable
listener functions to check if the current listener is on position 0 in the
readers array.
When the listener has finished with its frame it can unshift chunk back if
too much and then should remove
Hi All,
If you're looking for a library to watch changes on an array, I've
just created this;
https://github.com/azer/watch-array
Best
Azer
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You received this
Alan,
You can use stream.Passthrough for this. That's exactly what it's for.
var pt = new stream.Passthrough()
pt.setEncoding('utf8') // for strings, if you are into that sort of thing
pt.write('foo');
pt.write('bar\n');
pt.write('ghoulie goo');
pt.end()
assert.equal(pt.read(),
On Wed, Apr 17, 2013 at 05:05:45PM -0500, Isaac Schlueter wrote:
You can use stream.Passthrough for this. That's exactly what it's for.
var pt = new stream.Passthrough()
pt.setEncoding('utf8') // for strings, if you are into that sort of thing
pt.write('foo');
pt.write('bar\n');
Awesome! Obviously I still have to get off old habits.
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Tomorrow!
Thursday, 18 April 2013, 6:30pm
Saint Louis, Missouri, USA
STLJS Meetup in the The Able Few's corporate office:
Michael Bishop will present Git Flow
http://www.stljs.org/events/97547082/
Don't forget to RSVP!
Following the presentation, we'll move into a hacking session to
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