Here is my slightly cleaned up version of how to return binary files with Express. I assume that the data is in an object that can be declared as binary and has a length: exports.download = function (data, filename, mimetype, res) { res.writeHead(200, { ‘Content-Type’: mimetype, ‘Content-disposition’: ‘attachment;filename=” + filename, “Content-Length’: data.length }); res.end(Buffer.from(data, ‘binary’)); … Read more
UPDATE: Alexander’s answer is the better solution and uses the same technique I describe here. I am leaving my answer in tact for posterity. The original point of my answer was to show that you can execute a small node script which should work on all platforms. In your preinstall script you can run a … Read more
What worked for me was on the .eslintrc of the folder you are on to add: parserOptions: { project: ‘tsconfig.json’, tsconfigRootDir: __dirname // <– this did the trick for me }
I had this problem when I left out module.exports = router; in my Routes.js.We need to export all the routes. In my server.js, I had var mainRoutes = require(‘./Routes.js’) app.use(mainRoutes) So check your ‘app/routes/api’ file to see if it has proper export.
The easiest way to do this is to use Sequelize’s findAndCountAll Post.findAndCountAll({ where: {…}, order: […], limit: 5, offset: 0, }).then(function (result) { res.render(…); }); Here, result has both the result of your query and count as result.rows and result.count. You can then increment the offset and use this for pagination. Sequelize documentation for findAndCountAll
Looks like it’s a problem with Peer Dependencies try with npm install –legacy-peer-deps.
Give an alternate or fallback , font-family , for lousy browsers , you can may be give sans , or sans-serif to avoid this type of issues in future.
That is probably due to the fact that the :lang() selector is deprecated in this new version of Angular, you could try this instead: [lang=”en”] { // Your code } [lang=”fr”] { // Your code }
You don’t really need an XHR, since you can use http.request that comes natively with NodeJS, with it you can send GET, POST and PUT requests with headers and body. Here is the link to the documentation http.request.