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Posted at October 7, 2013 by Nicholas C. Zakas Tags: Architecture, JavaScript, Node.js, Web Server Front-end engineers have a rather long and complicated history in software engineering. For the longest time, that stuff you sent to the browser was “easy enough” that anyone could do it and there was no real need for specialization. Many claimed that so-called web developers were nothing more than g
Insanely fast, full-stack, headless browser testing using node.js View the Project on GitHub Download ZIP File Download TAR Ball View On GitHub Zombie.js Insanely fast, headless full-stack testing using Node.js Zombie 6.x is tested to work with Node 8 or later. If you need to use Node 6, consider using Zombie 5.x. The Bite If you’re going to write an insanely fast, headless browser, how can you no
The first basic thesis of node.js is that I/O is expensive: So the largest waste with current programming technologies comes from waiting for I/O to complete. There are several ways in which one can deal with the performance impact (from Sam Rushing): synchronous: you handle one request at a time, each in turn. pros: simple cons: any one request can hold up all the other requests fork a new proc
Introduction At Mazira, a lot of what we develop takes the form of web services. While most of these are only used internally, it is still important that they are high-performance and resilient. These services need to be ready to churn through hundreds of gigabytes of documents at a moment’s notice, say, for example, if we need to reprocess one of our document clusters. For this type of performanc
Nodejs + NPM solve the giant project problem Giant projects Every book on good software practices talks about splitting large projects into components and modules. This principle often is at odds with situation in large software projects, where a giant source tree includes all the source for a particular solution. Often it spans languages, technologies, deployment environments, etc. The downsides
Browsers don't have the require method defined, but Node.js does. With Browserify you can write code that uses require in the same way that you would use it in Node. Here is a tutorial on how to use Browserify on the command line to bundle up a simple file called main.js along with all of its dependencies:
ECMAScript tools composable modules and transpiler infrastructure Yusuke Suzuki (a.k.a Constellation) self introduction ECMAScript engine iv / lv5 (written in C++) owner Esprima committer Escodegen owner Esmangle owner background ECMAScript everywhere ECMAScript is now widely used client side server side databases And ECMAScript tools are also developed widely ECMAScript tools tools UglifyJS closu
Hi guys, my name is Daniel, I am a huge fan of JamJS, unfortunately it seems the website that was a source of information and a home for it has disappeared. People like myself were huge fans so I set this up for us to have a home and a place of information. Below I was able to salvage some information from the original website. I am not involved with the project, I am just a fan so please do not c
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