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We're beginning to learn Node.js in class, and one of our assignments is to research any given Node.js module, learn the basics, and present it to the class. While I was trying to find Node.js modules, one of the lists took me to Three.js.
I have found an exceedingly small amount of documentation or guides on using Three.js with Node.js - in fact, I've found none, and yes, I have Googled extensively. Maybe I'm just bad at Googling. That said, does anyone know of any guides, walkthroughs, or half-mad ramblings I could consult? I'm not looking to have someone solve all my problems for me (necessarily!), but I do need SOME idea of where to start.
EDIT: This is all from the perspective of a beginner, not just with Three.js but also with Node.js.
can get help from : https://github.com/nulltask/node-three.js, it relies on three.js npm module.
you can install it with :
Installation
$ npm install three.js
check examples in above github link.
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Where can I read the source code for libraries in npm?
I want to create a module and distribute it. So I want to read other people's code for study.
There are two parts to the question.
Where can I read source code for the libraries in NPM
Each package in NPM has github link associated with it. For example see following picture.
On the bottom, right, you can see github link for express code. Same convention is followed in all of the packages.
I want to create a module and distribute it.
Here's the official documentation if you want to distribute your own packages.
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I'm looking for a JS framework, which would help me to divide the code into categories. Whenever I do any apps, I don't use any framework and even tho it's working, my code looks really untidy, it lacks a nice structure. Can you advise any nicely formatted, object oriented, MVC framework which works well with node.js apps and EJS? (besides express.js)
I recommend TypeScript. If you're not interested in running your code through a compiler, check out this answer:
Constructors in JavaScript objects
... explains how I like to set things up so I can have a general "class" structure and keep different parts of the app in different files.
Express is the most used framework for Node.js
Apart, if you are looking for something similar to the relation ruby - rails which gives you a predefined project structure (controllers, models...) probably you can take a look to yeoman
For an angular + node app I'd go with this particular generator: angular-fullstack
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(after a research in Google) I would like to know what are the options for collaborative (possibly LIVE) coding on HTML, CSS, javascript, Php documents.
I am new of Github, and as my understanding it does not allow LIVE editing to the documents, meaning that multiple people could work on a document on the same time creating inconsistencies.
Is this correct?
Thanks a lot.
GitHub is a repository hosting service. It's made for collaboration and has many nice and cool features, but I don't think it's made for this kind of collaboration you expect.
To use GitHub you need to set your project under version control, with git which is a version control system. So it's important to know, what do you exactly want?
A platform where you and your friends can edit some code (LIVE) but not in the course of a big project, or a platform where you can set-up a project, put it under version control and let your friends collaborate with you.
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The people at Segment.io did a great job in building analytics.js, making it easy to load lots of javascript snippets (Intercom, GA, Kissmetrics, and so on) via one single open-source javascript library.
Repository: https://github.com/segmentio/analytics.js
They do offer a hosted version, with a nice UI for enabling integrations, this is a paid product. However, analytics.js is open source, so you could also use it for free (as self-hosted solution).
Too bad there's no good how-to-set-this-up documentation available.
There are some blogs about this, but these are out-dated:
https://content.pivotal.io/blog/how-to-use-analytics-js-to-fix-your-analytics-code-and-achieve-metrics-nirvana
Issues with SegmentIO open source version setup of analytics.js
Anybody who knows a place where we can find good docs on how to implement the open-source version analytics.js?
If these docs just don't exist, we should start writing 'em, as it really makes a developers life way easier.
The Analytics.js project README now has a link to the Quickstart for Analytics.js document. That is a tutorial telling how to set up Analytics.js, so it seems someone else saw a need for this too.
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Is there any web API that takes a URL and gives back the readable content of that page? Or is there any javascript library that can do this?
Installing node.js or any server-side app is not possible.
That's actually a really hard problem. Such questions usually imply that you want sidebars and similar 'noise' elements excluded. This is often solved with different training sets within the machine learning computer domain and it's not easy to develop.
Having said that - take a look at:
http://www.alchemyapi.com/api/scrape/
http://www.readability.com/developers/api
http://www.diffbot.com/
This should help you to learn enough about the space that you'll be able to do better searches for you problem domain.
I think you could find some related services on Mashape (http://www.mashape.com/).
Search for 'text'. Like this: https://www.mashape.com/search?query=text
There are several NLP / Analysis providers there, and most of them are freemium.
OTOH, there's also a project called boilerpipe. You can test its quality at the URL below:
http://boilerpipe-web.appspot.com/