I would like to try out node orm2, with sqlite. I tried the example code, and changed mysql to sqlite. It looks like this:
var orm = require("orm");
orm.connect('sqlite://D:/orm_test/database.db', function (err, db) {
// ...
});
I don't get any error, or warning. Just nothing happens. The callback is not called at all.
It does not work, even if I create database.db before
According to the documentation the callback is only called when the connection is done successfully (or unsuccessfully)...
So if your path is incorrect (for any reason, and your connection is NOT explicitly unsuccessfull), maybe there is no callback ?
You can avoid callback if you listen for the connect event directly as this :
var orm = require('orm');
var db = orm.connect('sqlite://D:/orm_test/database.db');
db.on('connect', function(err) {
if (err) return console.error('Connection error: ' + err);
// doSomething()...
});
The connection URL is like :
driver://username:password#hostname/database?option=value
You can use the debug option to prints queries into the console, maybe there will be more informations ?
EDIT :
Well, I just tried to use it and did that :
// REQUIRES
var express = require('express');
var app = express();
var orm = require("orm");
var sqlite3 = require('sqlite3');
// SERVER CONFIGURATION
var port = 5050;
// APP CONFIGURATION
app.use(express.static('public'));
app.use('/static', express.static(__dirname + '/public'));
app.set('views', __dirname + '/views');
// ROUTES
app.get('/', function(req, res){
orm.connect('sqlite://C:/Users/Me/Documents/Projects/test/database.db', function(err, db){
console.log('connected to this db : ' + JSON.stringify(db));
});
});
app.listen(port, function(){
console.info('Server successfully started, listening on port ' + port);
});
And it works... JSON.stringify shows what is the content of DB Object in the console.
Does your code looks like this ?
Related
I'm on the Node.js repl, I created a new project folder and initialized the NPM, then I installed the Express package and wrote the following code into the js file:
const express = require('express');
const app = express();
app.listen(5000, function(){
console.log("server started on port 5000");
})
app.get("/", function(req, res){
res.send("Hi There! Welcome!")
})
app.get("/speak/:animalName", function(req,res){
var animalName = req.params.animalName;
var verso = "verso";
if (animalName = "pig"){
verso = "oink"
} else if (animalName = "dog"){
verso = "bau"
} else if (animalName = "cat"){
verso = "Miao"
}
console.log(req.params);
res.send("THE " + animalName + " says " + verso);
})
app.get("*", function (req, res){
res.send("Sorry, the page cannot be found")
})
When I open the js file with Nodemon the server starts correctly and when I type a specific pattern in the URL field the console.log returns me the req.params correctly (in the example below: for I typed "cat" the console returned { animalName: 'cat' }
Nonetheless, the response in the browser is not the correct one:
You're using a single = in your conditions. This always assigns the variable, instead of testing for equality. Use == or ===.
I have an executable library in C (sudo ./ads1256_test adc.txt) where data are acquired from an ADC, likewise these data are automatically save in a text file (adc.txt).
On the other hand, I have a server in node.js (see code) in which would like to execute this program when a button in the website is pressed. For this, I tried to implement this process using the child process .exec('sudo ./ads1256_test adc.txt') but it did not work. It apparently runs but the values saved in the file are always zero. That is totally different to the obtained result when I execute the same command in terminal. I would appreciate if anybody could help me.
//Importing the core modules
var express = require('express');
var path = require('path');
var sys = require('sys');
var fs = require('fs');
var util = require('util');
var sleep = require('sleep');
var app = express();
var exec = require('child_process').exec;
var spawn = require('child_process').spawn;
app.get('/', function(req,res){
res.sendFile(path.join(__dirname + '/public/index.html'));
});
//Static Directories
app.use(express.static(__dirname + '/public'));
app.post('/test', function (req, res) {
exec('sudo ./ads1256_test adc.txt');
});
//Server Starting
var server = app.listen(8080, function(err){
if(err){
console.log('Error starting http server');
} else{
console.log('Sever running at http://localhost:8080 ');
}
});
first thing first, fix your code to
- asynchronously handle the cp spawn
- show errors
Example with tree, may you adapt it to your binary and check the response, it should help you go forward.
app.post('/test', function (req, res) {
var cp = spawn('tree', []);
cp.stdout.pipe(res);
cp.stderr.pipe(res);
cp.on('close', function () {
res.end();
cp.stdout.unpipe();
cp.stderr.unpipe();
});
});
I am currently using crypto.js module to hash things. It was working for a while then I started getting this error:
Here is the foundation of my server:
process.stdout.write('\033c'); // Clear the console on startup
var
express = require("express"),
app = express(),
http = require("http").Server(app),
io = require("socket.io")(http),
path = require("path"),
colorworks = require("colorworks").create(),
fs = require("fs"),
crypto = require("crypto");
function md5(msg){
return crypto.createHash("md5").update(msg).digest("base64");
}
function sha256(msg) {
return crypto.createHash("sha256").update(msg).digest("base64");
}
http.listen(443, function(){
// Create the http server so it can be accessed via 127.0.0.1:443 in a web browser.
console.log("NJ project webserver is running on port 443.");
// Notify the console that the server is up and running
});
app.use(express.static(__dirname + "/public"));
app.get("/", function(request, response){
response.sendFile(__dirname + "/public/index.html");
});
I am aware that these functions are creating the problem:
function md5(msg){
return crypto.createHash("md5").update(msg).digest("base64");
}
function sha256(msg) {
return crypto.createHash("sha256").update(msg).digest("base64");
}
The problem being, if these functions don't work (which they don't anymore), roughly 200 lines of code will go to waste.
This error is triggered by attempting to hash a variable that does not exist:
function md5(msg){
return crypto.createHash("md5").update(msg).digest("base64");
}
function sha256(msg) {
return crypto.createHash("sha256").update(msg).digest("base64");
}
md5(non_existent); // This variable does not exist.
What kind of data are you trying to hash ? Where does it come from ?
I would check the value of msg first then I would try :
crypto.createHash('md5').update(msg.toString()).digest('hex');
You could also use these packages instead:
https://www.npmjs.com/package/md5
https://www.npmjs.com/package/js-sha256
I have been creating a website with Mean stack and I stuck at some point. I have a mongo db database and I am currently getting each file from database (to show them on Main page) with my Rest Api which is build with Express.
Server.js
var express = require('express');
var app = express();
var mongojs = require('mongojs');
var db = mongojs('mongodb://username...', ['myApp']);
var bodyParser = require('body-parser');
app.use(express.static(__dirname + '/public'));
app.use(bodyParser.json());
app.get('/myApp', function (req, res) {
db.myApp.find(function (err, docs) {
console.log(docs);
res.json(docs);
});
});
app.get('/myApp/:id', function (req, res) {
var id = req.params.id;
console.log(id);
db.myApp.findOne({_id: mongojs.ObjectId(id)}, function (err, doc) {
res.json(doc);
})
});
app.listen(3001);
console.log('Server running on port 3001');
There is 2 get method and I can understand that because they have different parameters. So when I call them from controllers, there is no problem because if I provide id, it will call the second get method. But for example I want to use something like this in my website;
app.get('/myApp', function (req, res) {
db.myApp.find({}).limit(2).skip(0, function(err, docs) {
console.log(docs);
res.json(docs);
});
});
This get method have no parameter like the first get method in server.js but they do different jobs. This is limiting my search with 2 file. How can I use different get methods like this in my Mean Stack application?
This is my code for calling get method from my main controller. How can I make sure to call specific get method? Thanks..
$http.get('/myApp').success(function(response) { .. });
What you want is not possible. Somehow you need to distinguish between your 2 intentions, either by giving the endpoints different names (like you already suggest in your comment) or by providing for example a query parameter so you could do a call like:
$http.get('/myApp?limit=2').success(function(response) { .. });
When limit is omitted, you could return all results.
Something like:
app.get('/myApp', function (req, res) {
var limit = req.query.limit;
if (limit === undefined) {
// Return everything
} else {
// make sure limit is some valid number
// ... and do a mongo query limited to this number
}
});
I really hope to find some answers here as i tried everything by now.
Background:
Overtime we deploy code to web server, we need to do a cache warm up, i.e. access the site and make sure it loads. First load is always the slowest since IIS require to do some manipulations with a new code and cache it.
Task:
Create a page which will a checkbox and a button. Once button is pressed, array of links sent to server. Server visits each link and provides a feedback on time it took to load each page to the user.
Solution:
I am using node JS & express JS on server side. So far i manage to POST array to the server with links, but since i have limited experience with node JS, i can not figure out server side code to work.
Here is a code i got so far (it is bits and pieces, but it gives an idea of my progress). Any help will be greatly appreciated!!!
var express = require("express");
var app = express();
var bodyParser = require('body-parser');
var parseUrlencoded = bodyParser.urlencoded({ extended: false});
var http = require("http");
function siteToPrime(url){
http.get(url, function (http_res) {
// initialize the container for our data
var data = "";
// this event fires many times, each time collecting another piece of the response
http_res.on("data", function (chunk) {
// append this chunk to our growing `data` var
data += chunk;
});
// this event fires *one* time, after all the `data` events/chunks have been gathered
http_res.on("end", function () {
// you can use res.send instead of console.log to output via express
console.log(data);
});
});
};
//Tells express where to look for static content
app.use(express.static('public'));
app.post('/', parseUrlencoded, function(request, response){
var newBlock = request.body;
console.log(Object.keys(newBlock).length);
var key = Object.keys(newBlock)[0];
console.log(newBlock[key]);
siteToPrime("www.google.com");
response.status(201);
});
app.listen(3000, function(){
console.log("Server listening on port 3000...");
});
Assuming that you have access to the array in the post route:
var express = require("express"),
request = require("request"),
app = express();
var start = new Date();
app.use(express.static('public'));
app.use(bodyParser.urlencoded({extended: false}));
function siteToPrime(req, res, urls) {
urls.forEach(function(url)) {
request(url, function(error, res, body) {
if (!error && res.statusCode == 200) {
console.log(url +' : ' + body);
console.log('Request took: ', new Date() - start, 'ms');
}
});
}
res.redirect('/');
};
app.post('/', function(req, res){
var urls = req.body.urls // Array os urls.
siteToPrime(req, res, urls);
});
app.listen(3000, function(){
console.log("Server listening on port 3000...");
});