Blog

Recently I’ve been playing around with Openshift, specifically Minishift since I am running things locally. I wanted to see what the story for Node.js applications was. I’m not going to go into how to setup minishift, but here is a link: https://docs.openshift.org/latest/minishift/getting-started/installing.html

I like Node.js and I like Docker. While I am not an expert on either, I do pretend to be one at work.

Intro and a brief History

Previously, we covered the DNS module, now onto a easy subject, Crypto.

Last time we checked out the Debugger Module, this time we check out the DNS module.

In the previous post we checked out the console module. Next on the list was Crypto, but that is a little more involved than i want to get today.

NPM 4 was released not long ago, about 2 weeks, and with it came some changes. Some breaking, some not, but there is an interesting deprecation that happened with regards to the prepublish script.

Node.js 7.0.0 was released last week. One cool thing that was added, which might also freak some people out, is this:

In the previous post we took a look at some of the command line options available when starting node.

Last time we checked out a little bit of what the cluster module had to offer.

Previously on on blog, i went into an overview of the Child Processes module. This time, we talk about about something that is sort of related to child_process.fork, Clusters.

One of the things that i feel makes Node(and NPM) so great is the ease in which you can add and use third party modules.

Previously on blog, i gave a little, and i mean little, overview of what C/C++ Addons are. Now onto Child Processes

Previously on blog, I went a little bit into the Buffer Module, next up….. Oh Crap, it’s C/C++ Addons

Previously on blog, i gave a little intro of what this series will be about, and we checked out the Assert module. Now onto Buffers