Dear all,
I am a newbie when it comes to node.js, so I need your help towards running
multiple instances of my node.js server on my machine.
I do not want to use other tools that manage this and prefer to do the
confing to learn more.
Also I do not need to assign each of these instances to a
It should be as simple as running a different node executable for each
server. In other words you'd do
node server1.js
node server2.js
node server3.js
where each executable is using a different port. You might want to make
the port an argument so you could say `node server.js 8080`.
On Mon, F
So there is no way to run one executable that listens to different ports?
On 10 February 2014 13:58, Mark Hahn wrote:
> It should be as simple as running a different node executable for each
> server. In other words you'd do
>
> node server1.js
> node server2.js
> node server3.js
>
> where eac
Interesting question. One would think than you could put the http server
example in the code multiple times with a different variable for each
httpserver. I don't see any reason why that wouldn't work. Should only
take a few minutes to try it.
On Mon, Feb 10, 2014 at 11:00 AM, Arman Didandeh
w
Let me describe the situation a bit more.
So what I have right now is a repo, the code for which has been written by
someone else. Now I have myself and other developers who cloned the code on
our machines to extend it.
Since each developer is working on different modules, I do not want us to
com
I'm sorry but I'm getting lost at this sentence ...
> I trying to deploy a similar connection for the DB over the network
You haven't mentioned a DB before. A node server is a very different thing
than a DB server.
Maybe someone else can understand better? I might not be thinking straight
toda
My bad.
Right now I have connections to db for each developer on the same server,
so everyone can connect. However there is only one db instance.
What I am saying is that is there a way to do the same for the application
server? So users can get served by the same server but on different ports.
I
I may be oversimplifying your request but if you mean can one node
executable take http requests from multiple ports then the answer is yes,
if you use a reverse proxy. You could set up nginx to accept requests on
different ports and proxy them all to one node server. There might be an
easier way
Cause as I said, each user is a developer who is trying to run his specific
veraion of the code, locating on his machine.
Not sure if it makes any sense? As I said, since I am newbie, I might ask
silly questions.
On Feb 10, 2014 3:29 PM, "Mark Hahn" wrote:
> I may be oversimplifying your request
> each user is a developer who is trying to run his specific version of
the code, locating on his machine.
This custom code, is it a server or a client? If it is server code then
are you asking for the user's machine to accept requests on multiple ports?
We are going in circles with this discus
There is one stable version of code on the server, runing on 80.
The same code is on multiple machines as the base code for further
development. Hence testing the new components need the server. This service
can come from each machine, on each a node.js server running. This is not a
choice for me
Then may I propose my original response again? Just run a bunch of
different node instances on the server, one for each developer with a
different port on each. I guess i'm not capable of understanding the
problem. Sorry.
On Mon, Feb 10, 2014 at 12:47 PM, Arman Didandeh
wrote:
> There is one
I still think that your suggestion might work properly.
Do you have instructions on how to do that?
On 10 February 2014 17:43, Mark Hahn wrote:
> Then may I propose my original response again? Just run a bunch of
> different node instances on the server, one for each developer with a
> differe
Assuming each developer has shell access to the server they could each run
node from their github directory in their home directory. You could have a
config file in each home directory that just contains the port number
assigned to them. Then the node server code would read that file when it
star
I'm not sure it's what you want, but yes, a single node process can listen
on any number of ports.
You can even have the same exact request handler function service all those
ports.
var http = require('http');
http.createServer(onRequest).listen(3000);
http.createServer(onRequest).lis
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