Hi.
I'm creating a role based access control permission application using
Expressjs. I searched over internet there are some packages available but
i want to write custom code rather than using plugins . please help me and
send me if anybody has example code.
Thank You !
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s a webserver and attempts to
> do var gpio = require('pi-gpio') and then read a gpio pin.
>
> While in my /usr/michael director i did an npm install pi-gpio.
> The install was successful and it placed a node-module folder within my
> project folder.
>
Michael,
outdated.
I’d be happy to maintain one if there is interest, though I do not have access
to core developers and many of my own questions go unanswered as a result. :-)
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read up on? Thank you,
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and if you are
writing a real app (not a demo app to learn the ropes), do not commit to
platforms like MEAN, unless you are already proficient with Mongo and Angular,
and want to leverage that expertise.
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;> the block.hello is not blocked; But if the block.hello is blocked in c++
>> code, the time point which function a will be executed again is much larger
>> than 5000 milliseconds after block.hello is unblocked.
>
>> How to fix?
>
> I think the fix must be for block.
lib/……
* App config is in /A/B/app1/config/……
NODE_PATH is set by a wrapper to:
"/A/B/lib:/A/B/app1/lib:/A/B/app1/config:/X/Y/node/lib”. Would have made my
life easier if require.path had not been removed, but such is life.
—ravi
> I want my project's internal modules, which are not p
ges has config and jar files...
> I need to unzip and zip it too..
> not sure how to achieve...
> can you guys give some inputs
>
Assuming you have SSH access to the remote server, I can recommend Flightplan:
https://github.com/pstadler/flightplan.
—ravi
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On Mar 27, 2015, at 1:06 PM, Zach Rollyson wrote:
>
> Of course, I didn't mean to duplicate information… this is a moderated forum.
>
No worries, it happens! I didn’t mean to sound like I was trying to admonish
you :-) :-).
—ravi
> On Friday, March 27, 2015 at
> On Mar 26, 2015, at 4:11 PM, Zach Rollyson wrote:
>
> Hi Ravi,
>
> It seems like it's fairly easy to switch back and forth between communities
> (are they called communities?). On the Mac app it's just Cmd+1, Cmd+2 to
> switch between.
So I found out via
On Mar 26, 2015, at 4:09 PM, Aria Stewart wrote:
>
>> On Friday, March 27, 2015 at 9:06:59 AM UTC+13, // ravi wrote:
>> your effort is greatly appreciated so please forgive my critical thoughts:
>> do we need one more channel over and above this list (not real-time as
I already use Slack for work, and I believe the Slack app
only allows you to be part of one community at a time, which would make
switching back and forth a painful necessity (or am I wrong, perhaps?).
Regards,
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On Mar 24, 2015, at 1:38 PM, // ravi wrote:
>
> In general, you are going to encounter this over and over: any code you add
> preceding an async call (such as your DB query) should not depend on the
> result of the async call.
Ack! That should be “…… any code you add following a
and over: any code you add
preceding an async call (such as your DB query) should not depend on the result
of the async call. You can avoid this trap in a generic way by adopting a more
functional style of programming (not my cup of tea) or by using something that
makes the flow more
get better
answers from that community? Looks like its an Eclipse thing? One of the
authors (https://twitter.com/matteocollina) encourages users to contact him
:-), so may be he can point you to the right channel.
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ports that are relevant for your app (you can do that by
using netstat options, or using -p and grep'ing for your process PID, or by the
port). You may also wish to mask IP addresses if you have privacy/security
concerns.
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communications — check the socket.io docs for the
specific events (I haven’t used socket.io in a while). Does your service have a
lot of clients?
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ing for a response, the last
step will be executed. Using Q will indeed help you make them run in sequence.
If you can can share the relevant code we can try to figure out what’s off.
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before I go down that
route, I wonder: there must be some module that implements something like this
already? Any suggestions?
Thank you,
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; the
> Node.js Foundation has been discussed ?
>
> I don't believe it was discussed in public, but keep in mind that this was
> just the announcement of their plans.
>
I don’t remember any discussion either. AFAIK this is a private decision made
by Joyent.
—ravi
reach 0.12, a large user base, and the sort of stability that would
attract and keep such a base, without proper governance.
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for
technical readers and the community. But with $9 million in the bank, I am sure
they can afford better advisors than me. :-)
—ravi
> On Monday, February 9, 2015 at 12:46:01 PM UTC-5, Jordan Kasper wrote:
> The announcement link:
> http://strongloop.com/strongblog/node-js-
bove) beyond that?
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en rectified.
Thank you NodeJS Core,
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You received this message bec
> suggest me some kind of real time application which can be built using nodejs.
>
I assume you wish to build an app, any app, as a learning experience? If so, I
guess one of the usual suspects (“to do” app is the leader by far :-)) might be
good candidates?
—ravi
-
306 on a remote server, then it’s possibly a
MySQL connection). You can also use ‘lsof’ in a similar way.
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You are not creating a closure (closing over something), without some anonymous
functions.
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On Jan 12, 2015, at 11:00 AM, Alexander Praetorius wrote:
>
> how bad would that be?
I think Trevor Norris had a blog post about this, but I cannot find it, sorry…
I tend to confuse the names of JS/NodeJS heavies… maybe it was someone else :-).
—ravi
> Could it end up
k
> that is used in Perl. Is there any conceptual difference, any improvement or
> is it basically one and the same?
>
“child” and “callback” are different things. Can you clarify your question a
bit?
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,
new_car.snark());
Etc. Keep in mind the part played by require/module caching (if you return an
object, it will be cached and returned from the cache at the next require —
this may or may not be what you want: I use it as a way to load dependencies
without passing them around).
*interpretation* issue?
—ravi
P.S: given that the new buffer references the same memory, I am assuming this
is an extremely cheap operation. True?
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? No doubt
there is some (500?) blog post(s) about it out in the Internets, but I am
hopeful that more than one voice piping in here will make it more interesting
and encourage discussion.
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tions programmatically in JS, and with
ways to make your remote commands block, when needed. On an unrelated thread I
recommended Flightplan for these kinds of remote operations. I think you may
benefit from looking at it and at alternatives to it.
—ravi
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On Dec 9, 2014, at 2:09 PM, Matt wrote:
>
> Ravi,
>
> I highly recommend you subscribe to nodeweekly - it's a weekly roundup of
> node news where you'll at least get to hear about this stuff.
>
> http://nodeweekly.com/
>
Done! Thank you for sharing th
this my last post on this matter, especially since I am sort
of arguing against nobody. It’s not like anyone or group in particular is
hiding information from me. Maybe I am arguing against the Second Law of
Thermodynamics? :-) (<— not a serious Physics reference).
—ravi
(*) not
se of mailing lists masked this to some extent, so there is the
understandable hold out or hope that this mailing list can play a similar role.
And as has been explained, I guess this particular event is a bit complex and
sensitive, so there is not full transparency. I do not condone the lack of
tr
as a user of NodeJS will
benefit from the current churn remains, at least to me, to be seen.
Regards,
—ravi
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tes that detail my reasons for abandoning
Ansible, etc. Apologies for not being able to give you that,
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29
393117901
393118080
393118246
Or approx 2s, 1s, 2s each.
What does continue to puzzle me is that if the ‘os’ module is adding on a extra
*100 to the time, then how is it reporting data at this level of granularity
i.e., there should be a lot more trailing zeroes, since the OS does not report
On Dec 8, 2014, at 10:17 AM, // ravi wrote:
>
> Closer inspection reveals what might be the issue: if you take the idle time
> reported to be not in ms, but 100*ms (where 100 = GNU/Linux clock ticks per
> sec), then it starts to seem right. Throwing away the *100, the idle tim
On Dec 7, 2014, at 11:37 PM, // ravi wrote:
>
> On Dec 7, 2014, at 11:06 PM, // ravi wrote:
>>
>>
>> I am stumped by what must clearly be a misreading on my part. Node 0.10 docs
>> say that each element of os.cpus() contains information about each CPU/core.
>
On Dec 7, 2014, at 11:06 PM, // ravi wrote:
>
>
> I am stumped by what must clearly be a misreading on my part. Node 0.10 docs
> say that each element of os.cpus() contains information about each CPU/core.
> This information includes "the number of milliseconds the CPU/co
iated!
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You received this message because you are subscribed to the G
one-time help requests
* node-forward on GitHub for user help documents
* ….
(the above is an example, and does not imply that they are the actual or
preferred usage for these media :-))
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rs, is it worth bikeshedding after the bike has
left the shed?
—ravi
P.S: Isaac’s was a voice of reason that I could rely on, but he seems to have
gone silent, somewhat understandably, since he forked off into the NPM effort.
> Given all this, the questions I ask myself are:
>
&
On Dec 6, 2014, at 12:04 AM, // ravi wrote:
>
> It’s the “apparently”s that bother me. I feel like one among the proverbial
> blind men trying to figure out an elephant. The blog post you linked to
> suggests comments be posted to this list, but the blog post (or its contents)
e a typo in the above? Did you mean NodeJS where you write PHP, above?
—ravi
>
> On Tuesday, November 18, 2014 1:21:53 PM UTC+5:30, Vasa wrote:
> Hello noders
>
> i am trying to generate a chart (using highcharts) with queried data from
> Mysql.
> I have my data.p
call that synchronously returns the output of an external
command. I’d recommend the latter if your need is simple. If you need specific
links let me know.
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To summarise: http://www.jwz.org/doc/worse-is-better.html :-)
—ravi, don’t know a thing about Erlang, actually
> On Nov 12, 2014, at 8:47 PM, Matt wrote:
>
>
> On Wed, Nov 12, 2014 at 7:52 PM, Vitaliy Feoktistov
> mailto:vitaliy.feoktis...@gmail.com>> w
the CPU cycles are
spent, figure out if memory is leaking, etc. Or am I off on the wrong tangent
w.r.t this thread?
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develop on), and failing
> in production/staging because that was running some linux.
>
Indeed, yes, since modules can produce binaries and compiled libraries. In my
case, I have separate repos for node modules per platform.
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New g
te versions of
modules is not, so a common node_modules across apps accessed via NODE_PATH is
better for me.
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to be in-memory, ideally with a
few types (counters, time series, etc) and expiration (expiration not by
flushing everything and resetting to null but as a sliding window).
Thank you,
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g git
rather than any tools/interface provided by GitHub. Clone the Node repo to your
computer and then run a git diff. A diff between two tags might be what you
need.
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ons on why Node is important now a days( or it
> lacks something that makes it a bad choice for some specific domain).
Again, idiosyncratic: I think Node is important because it returns control back
to the programmer (as described above). When I say Node, I mean the entire
ecosystem: npm, Expr
On Sep 15, 2014, at 1:26 PM, Aria Stewart wrote:
> On Sep 15, 2014, at 10:09 AM, // ravi wrote:
>> On Sep 15, 2014, at 1:01 PM, Alex Kocharin wrote:
>>>
>>> Promises just wrap callbacks. So you had callback hell, now you have
>>> wrapped callback hell. N
like code, I would suggest to use
> generators and `co` module instead.
I am waiting for the right time to start recommending generators+X to folks
asking these sort of questions. I am not comfortable yet doing so, but I agree
that anyone interested should take a look.
--ravi
--
On Sep 15, 2014, at 12:50 PM, // ravi wrote:
>
>
> Have you taken a look at Promises? Bluebird is widely considered the fastest
> implementation. I found Q easier to understand and a bit better documented.
>
> https://github.com/kriskowal/q
> https://github.com/petkaant
red the fastest
implementation. I found Q easier to understand and a bit better documented.
https://github.com/kriskowal/q
https://github.com/petkaantonov/bluebird
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it works on Windows, but you may be able to achieve the
separation above using NODE_PATH. See
http://nodejs.org/api/modules.html#modules_loading_from_the_global_folders.
—ravi
> Op zaterdag 30 augustus 2014 23:09:46 UTC+2 schreef Tadeu Zagallo:
> I think the module should be in
alled a 'socket') when
both conditions are true: the pool max (for that target host) has been reached
and all connections are in use. In this case, the new request will be queued
and when a response arrives on a connection, the new request will be dequeued
and sent down that open connecti
On Aug 27, 2014, at 11:30 PM, Michael Hart wrote:
>
> I can't tell if you're trolling or not... but nodejs.org using nginx is
> *literally the opposite* of NIH syndrome.
Could you tell if the OP was trolling or not? :-)
-- Ravi
>
>> On Wednesday, 27 Augu
third request when the response to the first ends, which
means (most likely) that after you fired the first and second request, there
was no request pending, which IIUC causes http.Agent to close open keep-alive
sockets.
--ravi
> ```
> var http = require('
lications using JavaScript that run on Google's V8 engine.
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You r
facility like cron:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cron. If you are not on *nix, there are cron-like
NodeJS modules that you can use, or there are probably equivalent mechanisms in
your OS of choice.
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e asked that question in those very words -- "How does NodeJS
server differ from normal server?" -- that's a terrible question. I would have
asked the questioner to define both "normal server" and "NodeJS server".
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you can move the resp.end() inside the function(message) { } block. But
if consumer.on() can fire multiple times and you need to accumulate the
messages, how do you know when the data is complete? You will need to add a
check for that.
--ravi
> My finalVal should display all the multip
gt; code. This is probably the biggest obstacle for new users, assuming
> familiarity with JS.
>
Very true and a very important point.
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not given links because I actually learned this stuff by poking around;
which is not necessarily what I would recommend.
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igure out that socket.io (to use one example) is not a vanilla
WebSockets implementation.
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this does not render the field (whatever is enclosed in single quotes
> gets rendered).
> I tried other approaches:
> {My Name}
> {"My Name"}
> But those didn't work either.
I don't know a thing about Dust, but does this help?
http://stackoverflow.com/question
h that some of the feeling of being lightweight is
deceptive, and you will find yourself stymied at times by the need to seek out
and cobble together primitives, the sparse documentation and some of the leaky
abstractions of the New Jersey approach (*). It's a learning experience.
Regards,
consider a framework such as Express that
lets you add some of that functionality to Node by giving you a way to serve
static files, use templates, return AJAX data using routes, etc.
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On May 25, 2014, at 8:17 AM, Jake wrote:
> Thanks Ravi. Are there any additional things (aside from those you already
> mentioned) that you have found beneficial to standardize on?
Well there are the standard and general issues: tabs vs spaces :-), indentation
size, variable/function/
eb.
All of this is in the context of non-PaaS environments like mine (i.e., no EC2,
Heroku, etc).
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heritance, etc? Are you going to use IIFEs for encapsulation? Are
you going to use callbacks, or promises, or some other "flattening" library?
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O
x27;s Streams stuff complicated or non-intuitive, but from a
simple Unix perspective the above doesn't compute.
Regards,
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On May 23, 2014, at 9:36 AM, // ravi wrote:
> On May 22, 2014, at 8:08 PM, Stefano Cudini wrote:
>> php.stdout.pipe(process.stdout);
>
> This doesn't make sense to me, that you are piping the stdout of the "php"
> process to your own stdout.
> Did you mean t
for job spooling, e.g., beankstalkd
(http://kr.github.io/beanstalkd/), Kue (http://learnboost.github.io/kue/), etc.
--ravi
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ly required). Or load
dependency.js first. I think you may be using "emitted" wrongly, above, unless
there is actually some event being emitted by dependency.js which is listened
to in entry.js.
I think you are right in your wariness of using a setTimeout hack. I'd suggest
not usi
ady?
Your modules may be doing asynchronous things during initialisation e.g,
connecting to a DB. Can you start accepting clients and processing requests
once your require()s are done? Depends on how you structure your code
(*mumble*promise*mumble*).
I hope I am not leading you down a side pat
On May 17, 2014, at 12:27 AM, Ryan Graham wrote:
> On Fri, May 16, 2014 at 10:27 AM, // ravi wrote:
>
> is the framework (SL Cluster Management?) that includes the slc commands open
> source and or Free?
>
> The slc command is from the strong-cli package on npm, sou
ommands open
source and or Free?
--ravi
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her parts of your logic flow are on what occurs within the loop.
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Yo
essage. Are you looking generally for
information on how to write a REST endpoint in NodeJS, or specifically for a
way to run-time toggle a configuration value in a NodeJS app/server? For the
latter, all you may need is fs.watch() ->
http://nodejs.org/docs/latest/api/fs.html#fs_fs_watch_fi
base through the WebLogic REST API.
You ask for material to go through, but it's not clear to me what sort of
material you are looking for. Are you trying to find a guide/tutorial or module
that lets you dynamically signal your running NodeJS server to turn the user
authentication switch on/off
ove is indeed what got me thinking :-).
It's what I do and while trying to explain it to a non-tech person, I realised
I could simplify the process for him if I removed some of the Node/JS specific
actions.
Regards,
--ravi
>
> On Tue, May 6, 2014 at 7:27 AM, // ravi w
", "k32" : "val32" }
}
json> cd "k3"
json> show
{
"k31" : "val31",
"k32" : "val32"
}
json> set k31 = val31new
json> cd ..
json> print k1.k31
"val31new"
... etc ...
I want to check before
tance in moderation tasks.
--ravi
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To post to this group, se
e isn't
> doing a great job.
>
This list is moderated? If so, wow... my sympathies and appreciation to whoever
it is doing that thankless job.
--ravi
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Y
to be callback based and will
need to be wrapped as well (if I want to go all promises, for consistency).
--ravi
> Overhead is acceptable.
>
>> On Apr 30, 2014, at 6:31 AM, Oleg Slobodskoi wrote:
>>>
>>> Probably I missed this discussion. Now as Promis
I'd have to wrap each node callback
style call myself, but it's easy enough.
--ravi
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On Apr 25, 2014, at 11:26 AM, santosh kumar
wrote:
> Role : C++ Programmer with Java
> Location: San Jose, CA
> Rate: $60-65/hr. C2C.
> Face to Face: MUST, after phone round
>
What does this have to do with NodeJS?
--ravi
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cify this
inline in the code, using require.paths (IIRC), which was really nice, but for
some reason (that I now forget) that was removed. Something like this:
==
/home/ravi/code/projectX/app.js:
var fs = require('fs'),
config = require('server/config');
$ daemon ...
ts,
but doing the front-end the right way will need some thinking.
--ravi
>
> On Sat, Apr 19, 2014 at 9:20 PM, // ravi wrote:
> On Apr 19, 2014, at 9:19 PM, // ravi wrote:
>>
>> Anyone know of a NodeJS based (JavaScript) equivalent of Graphite
>> (http:/
On Apr 19, 2014, at 9:19 PM, // ravi wrote:
>
> Anyone know of a NodeJS based (JavaScript) equivalent of Graphite
> (http://graphite.wikidot.com) the metric/stats collection engine/server? I'd
> prefer a Node/JS version simply because I know I'll end up hacking the server
r now.
Regards,
--ravi
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her to block or not). Of course I realise
we are speaking of node module calls not system calls.
Regards,
--ravi
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If you have more questions specifically about Q promises, you may also wish to
join the Q mailing list (https://groups.google.com/forum/#!forum/q-continuum)
and ask there.
Regards,
--ravi
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