Chimera looks awesome Dean. Definitely something I'd be interested in
evaluating over at tubes.io for our customers. What's the state of the
documentation? Anything I can sink my teeth into?
Dave
On 1 November 2012 10:35, Dean Mao dean...@gmail.com wrote:
I have something similar as well
I agree with what you are saying Tim, just adding a couple comments.
On Wednesday, 31 October 2012 11:16:10 UTC-5, Tim Caswell wrote:
...
Go through the node API, it's not that big. http://nodejs.org/api/
And for each item, find a corresponding browser API that provides the
same
Hi,
I'm talking about the chrome's canary build.
It has both tcp/udp socket access and file-system access. But not sure
about the child-processes.
These api are for building add-ons and not for web apps.
Here is the node net module implementation for Chrome -
I have something similar as well called node-chimera, it's a meld of
phantomjs inside of node basically. An example runtime code looks like
this:
var Chimera = require('chimera').Chimera;
var c = new Chimera();
c.perform({
url: http://mywebsite.com;,
locals: {
username: 'myuser',
Hi Guys,
Look at this amazing project: https://github.com/arunoda/chrome-node
with the reference of running node in chrome -
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gkb_x9ZN0Vofeature=g-all-lsb
Cheers.
--
Arunoda Susiripala
@arunoda http://twitter.com/arunoda
Yes. I browserify does it. The video show's that. But what I suggest is it
will be cooler, we can bundle all the Node Core (if possible) into a single
JS file which using Chrome new APIS.
What are the primitives which chrome is not possible to do? I have not much
experience in Node Core. And I'm
