I guess it depends on what you want: Rails style code generation (where it generates code for you that you can modify) Django style semi magic where admin forms can be derived from the fields in your table/document schema. you mean generating an API for these fields in the database, ala what grape does for … Read more
Alternatively, you can hijack the ‘router:request’ event to plug in passport for socket requests. I do this in ‘config/bootstrap.js’: module.exports.bootstrap = function (cb) { var passport = require(‘passport’), initialize = passport.initialize(), session = passport.session(), http = require(‘http’), methods = [‘login’, ‘logIn’, ‘logout’, ‘logOut’, ‘isAuthenticated’, ‘isUnauthenticated’]; sails.removeAllListeners(‘router:request’); sails.on(‘router:request’, function(req, res) { initialize(req, res, function () { … Read more
Here is file value binding directive example .. http://plnkr.co/edit/B13t84j5IPzINMh1F862?p=preview Js code is: var app = angular.module(‘myApp’, []); app.controller(‘MainCtrl’, function($scope) { $scope.name=”World”; $scope.files = []; $scope.upload=function(){ alert($scope.files.length+” files selected … Write your Upload Code”); }; }); app.directive(‘ngFileModel’, [‘$parse’, function ($parse) { return { restrict: ‘A’, link: function (scope, element, attrs) { var model = $parse(attrs.ngFileModel); var … Read more
Move the bodyParser middleware above the router middleware! var app = express(); app.set(‘port’, process.env.PORT || 3999); app.use(express.favicon()); app.use(express.logger(‘dev’)); app.use(express.bodyParser()); app.use(app.router);
If you want to expire it 24 hrs later client.expireat(key, parseInt((+new Date)/1000) + 86400); Or if you want it to expire exactly at the end of today, you can use .setHours on a new Date() object to get the time at the end of the day, and use that. var todayEnd = new Date().setHours(23, 59, … Read more
a service would be in my opinion, a piece of logic that you need in multiple locations of your app. for example an email service. the following is taken directly from the sails-wiki github page. // EmailService.js – in api/services exports.sendInviteEmail = function(options) { var opts = {“type”:”messages”,”call”:”send”,”message”: { “subject”: “YourIn!”, “from_email”: “info@balderdash.co”, “from_name”: “AmazingStartupApp”, … Read more
In Sails 0.10 the ‘assets/linker’ directory no longer exists, however I found a lead on simple solution that gives some automation to the bower -> asset linker workflow while also allowing some granular control over what exactly ends up getting linked. The solution is adding grunt-bower to your Sails.js compileAssets task grunt.registerTask(‘compileAssets’, [ ‘clean:dev’, ‘bower:dev’, … Read more
By default, NPM dependencies are pulled from the NPM repository. Authors must manually upload new versions of their software to the NPM repository, so the “@latest” version of the code hosted on NPM is different from the latest version of the code that exists anywhere (e.g., on GitHub). According to the NPM repository’s info page … Read more
You can create your own config file in config/ folder. For example config/myconf.js with your config variables: module.exports.myconf = { name: ‘projectName’, author: ‘authorName’, anyobject: { bar: “foo” } }; and then access these variables from any view via global sails variable. In a view: <!– views/foo/bar.ejs –> <%= sails.config.myconf.name %> <%= sails.config.myconf.author %> In … Read more
Since Sails is a purely back-end framework and Angular is purely front-end, they can work together nicely. It can get a little confusing when you bring the Angular generator into it, but here are the basic steps if you were to start with the Angular Seed app and Sails v0.10: Create a new Sails app … Read more