[nodejs] How to prepare a C10K demo

Hello all, I want to prepare a C10K demo in NodeJs but I don't have any idea how. Could someone say how can I prepare a C10K demo in NodeJs HTTP Server (or maybe with expressjs) Thanks, Afshin -- -- Job Board: http://jobs.nodejs.org/ Posting guidelines: https://github.com/joyent/node/wiki/M

[nodejs] Re: Capturing a web page as an image on the server?

I solved such task launching a separate X server and making a screenshot of a chromium running there. It's perfect in terms of accuracy, but might be just too heavy on resources. On Sunday, May 5, 2013 2:59:10 AM UTC, Mark Hahn wrote: > > I need to make thumbnails that represent web pages give

Re: [nodejs] Capturing a web page as an image on the server?

Thanks to both of you. I didn't realize phantomjs was so powerful. Calling it as a child process from node is no problem. -- -- Job Board: http://jobs.nodejs.org/ Posting guidelines: https://github.com/joyent/node/wiki/Mailing-List-Posting-Guidelines You received this message because you are

Re: [nodejs] Capturing a web page as an image on the server?

PhantomJS is the option. But you have to install Phantom binary. It is not node. On Sunday, May 5, 2013, Felipe Mobus wrote: > Mark, > > PhantomJS's documentation[1] seems to suggest full-page capture should be > possible using the page.render() method. > > [1] https://github.com/ariya/phantomjs/

Re: [nodejs] Re: Capturing a web page as an image on the server?

Mark, PhantomJS's documentation[1] seems to suggest full-page capture should be possible using the page.render() method. [1] https://github.com/ariya/phantomjs/wiki/Screen-Capture On Sun, May 5, 2013 at 12:10 AM, Mark Hahn wrote: > I forgot to mention that I looked at phantomjs. Am I wrong o

[nodejs] Re: Capturing a web page as an image on the server?

I forgot to mention that I looked at phantomjs. Am I wrong or is it only for rendering js code, not html? Nothing in the phantomjs samples shows rendering an actual complete web page. On Sat, May 4, 2013 at 7:59 PM, Mark Hahn wrote: > I need to make thumbnails that represent web pages given th

[nodejs] Capturing a web page as an image on the server?

I need to make thumbnails that represent web pages given the urls. I'd prefer to do it in a node environment. I wouldn't like to install lampp or some other environment for this one purpose. I know jsdom and cheerio but that only gets me to the dom. How do I render that to an image? Node alrea

RE: [nodejs] Re: What libraries are available to parse web pages?

Sorry if that email came off really long.  I thought google needed the original message for context and would just filter it out when displaying it. [Technically, I think the format of the quote/original email caused problems.] -- -- Job Board: http://jobs.

RE: [nodejs] Re: What libraries are available to parse web pages?

Thanks for the suggestions everyone. jsdom and cheerio look interesting -- and to think I passed over both of them. :) Anyways, I guess cheerio looks like it might be the better option due to the parser it uses. BTW, going a little bit off topic, I noticed that jsdom has a very nifty feature

[nodejs] [ANN] Kerouac - poetic static site generator

I've just published Kerouac, my take on how a static site generator should work: https://github.com/jaredhanson/kerouac It offers the most ridiculously easy way to transform Markdown (or Textile, etc.) into a complete website. Underneath the hood, its built on the same concept of middleware as

Re: [nodejs] api in npm for getting the number or list of dependent packages?

I'm actually looking for the opposite... the dependants, not the dependencies. For a given package x, it's the list of all the packages that depend on x. G On Sat, May 4, 2013 at 1:33 PM, Martin Cooper wrote: > The simplest way is to grab the package metadata from the registry with > this URL

Re: [nodejs] api in npm for getting the number or list of dependent packages?

The simplest way is to grab the package metadata from the registry with this URL: http://registry.npmjs.org//latest That will get you a JSON version of the same object you see with 'npm view ', at which point you can just pluck out the 'dependencies' object. -- Martin Cooper On Sat, May 4, 2

[nodejs] api in npm for getting the number or list of dependent packages?

Hey all, does anyone know if npm has an API (or couchdb view) for getting the list (or just the count) of dependent packages of a given package ? I suspect it does since npmjs.org has the info. I know there's an npm mailing list, but it mysteriously won't let me post. Thanks! G -- -- Job

Re: [nodejs] Re: What libraries are available to parse web pages?

I investigated this field some time ago and found these most commonly used solutions: cheerio, jsdom, phantom-proxy using phantomjs (in the ascending order of weigh/features). All of them can provide jQuery like interface for parsed data. On Sat, May 4, 2013 at 7:28 PM, Eldar wrote: > Perhaps

Re: [nodejs] Re: What libraries are available to parse web pages?

Another upvote for cheerio. It doesn't support all jQuery selectors, but it's a good enough subset. On Sat, May 4, 2013 at 11:56 AM, George Snelling wrote: > We started with jsdom and then switched to cheerio. Very happy with it. > > > On Friday, May 3, 2013 9:29:55 PM UTC-7, Kevin Ar18 wrote:

[nodejs] Re: What libraries are available to parse web pages?

We started with jsdom and then switched to cheerio. Very happy with it. On Friday, May 3, 2013 9:29:55 PM UTC-7, Kevin Ar18 wrote: > > Not sure if this is an appropriate question to ask here, but I could not > find any other major node.js communities to ask on. > > > My goal is to extract data

Re: [nodejs] Our Contribution To Node Community, Introducing NodeJS Console

On 03/05/2013, at 17:31, Kushal Likhi wrote: > Hi, > > As we are very much thrilled and in love with Node, hence we took out some > time to build something for the NodeJS community. We are proud to announce > the NodeJS Console. Its 100% non commercial and for Node Community. > • The

[nodejs] Re: What libraries are available to parse web pages?

On May 4, 12:29 am, Kevin Ar18 wrote: > 1) Does anyone else have experience with using node.js in the way I just > described to extract various pieces of data from a site?  If so,  what > libraries do you recommend -- which do you use and which alternatives (that > you don't use) have you also

[nodejs] An option about command line tools

*I think Bash-like command line tools do have limitations*, and that's why there is grunt. As I write CoffeeScript, I know exactly how convenient it is to write configs on a script and call it by command. So I think command line tools are better used in triggering programes, instead of writing t

[nodejs] Re: What libraries are available to parse web pages?

Perhaps the best option for now is jsdom . It can't handle all pages in the web but it's quite forgiving. I used this lib for the same purposes half an year ago and found experience somewhat buggy but it worked. -- -- Job Board: http://jobs.nodejs.org/ Posting

[nodejs] What libraries are available to parse web pages?

Not sure if this is an appropriate question to ask here, but I could not find any other major node.js communities to ask on. My goal is to extract data from pages on the internet. Basically, I need to parse html pages (which might have errors, be malformed, etc...), turn the page into a usable

[nodejs] Re: [ANN] Paroles 0.1.67. Paroles are Promises with Steps, in Callback disguise.

@mgutz, https://github.com/gameclosure/ff ff and paroles do have similar purposes, thanks for pointing that. I missed ff but I too had a look at the reimagined "step" by creationix/Time Caswell. I believe the main difference between ff and paroles is about the way ff handle step errors because

[nodejs] Re: [ANN] Paroles 0.1.67. Paroles are Promises with Steps, in Callback disguise.

Just in case you did'nt know, there's a library like this already gameclosure/ff On Friday, May 3, 2013 5:09:17 PM UTC-7, Jean Hugues Robert wrote: > > Hi, > > Those interested in the current tension about Callbacks vs Promises may > want to have a look a some code I wrote to help solve this