NodeJS *is* the http server. I'm not sure how it would run inside apache.
I guess you could run node as a cgi program or implement the wsgi
interface or something, but that kinda defeats the purpose of node's
architecture.
On Fri, Jul 6, 2012 at 8:41 AM, Andrew Leer leean...@gmail.com wrote:
Well it may not defeat all the purposes of Node. You can still do all the
background IO (talking to database etc) in async glory, but you do lose
somewhat since you have to double parse things to be compatible with
default node libraries.
On Monday, July 9, 2012 9:46:17 AM UTC-5, Tim Caswell
the way it's usually setup is setting up a proxy in apache to redirect traffic
to whatever port node is running on. There's tons on examples online. It's
useful when you are running other apps (rails for example) on the same box
Sent from my iPhone
Jamil Antonino
+63.920.901.7352
On Jul 10,
When connecting Apache Tomcat web-apps to an existing Apache website,
mod_jk can be loaded to give a web application a virtual directory within
Apache.
(also here: http://bit.ly/Ma3ZlV)
Are there any similar modules for connecting node.js to Apache?
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