From the man page, npm start: runs a package’s “start” script, if one was provided. If no version is specified, then it starts the “active” version. Admittedly, that description is completely unhelpful, and that’s all it says. At least it’s more documented than socket.io. Anyhow, what really happens is that npm looks in your package.json … Read more
request has been deprecated as of February 2020, I’ll leave the answer below for historical reasons, but please consider moving to an alternative listed in this issue. Archive I did something similar but I used request instead: var request = require(‘request’); app.get(“https://stackoverflow.com/”, function(req,res) { //modify the url in any way you want var newurl=”http://google.com/”; request(newurl).pipe(res); … Read more
According to seppo0010 comment, I used the rename function to do that. http://nodejs.org/docs/latest/api/fs.html#fs_fs_rename_oldpath_newpath_callback fs.rename(oldPath, newPath, callback) Added in: v0.0.2 oldPath <String> | <Buffer> newPath <String> | <Buffer> callback <Function> Asynchronous rename(2). No arguments other than a possible exception are given to the completion callback.
For the request Header name just use Authorization. Place Bearer before the Token. I just tried it out and it works for me. Authorization: Bearer TOKEN_STRING Each part of the JWT is a base64url encoded value.
req is an object containing information about the HTTP request that raised the event. In response to req, you use res to send back the desired HTTP response. Those parameters can be named anything. You could change that code to this if it’s more clear: app.get(‘/user/:id’, function(request, response){ response.send(‘user ‘ + request.params.id); }); Edit: Say … Read more
It looks like you didn’t implement passport.serializeUser and passport.deserializeUser. Try adding this: passport.serializeUser(function(user, done) { done(null, user); }); passport.deserializeUser(function(user, done) { done(null, user); });
You can use the os Module: var os = require(“os”); os.hostname(); See http://nodejs.org/docs/latest/api/os.html#os_os_hostname Caveats: if you can work with the IP address — Machines may have several Network Cards and unless you specify it node will listen on all of them, so you don’t know on which NIC the request came in, before it comes … Read more
I’ve had the same problem you describe. The web site I’m building can be accessed from a mobile phone and from the browser so I need an api to allow users to signup, login and do some specific tasks. Furthermore, I need to support scalability, the same code running on different processes/machines. Because users can … Read more
You can use global like so: global._ = require(‘underscore’)
Here is a snippet of some code from a sample of mine. It’s asynchronous and returns a JSON object. It can do any form of GET request. Note that there are more optimal ways (just a sample) – for example, instead of concatenating the chunks you put into an array and join it etc… Hopefully, … Read more