Working with stdout and stdin of a child process in Node.js
In this blog post, we run shell commands as child processes in Node.js. We then use async language features to read the stdouts of those processes and write to their stdins. Running commands in child processes # Let’s start with running a shell command in a child process: const {onExit} = require('@rauschma/stringio'); const {spawn} = require('child_process'); async function main() { const filePa
2016 - the year of web streams - JakeArchibald.com
Yeah, ok, it's a touch bold to talk about something being the thing of the year as early as January, but the potential of the web streams API has gotten me all excited. TL;DR: Streams can be used to do fun things like turn clouds to butts, transcode MPEG to GIF, but most importantly, they can be combined with service workers to become the fastest way to serve content. Streams, huh! What are they g
Functional Reactive Programming with RxJS
Talk by @mzupzup and @stefanmayer13 about Functional Reactive Programming in JavaScript at the 4th grazjs meetup (http://www.meetup.com/grazjs/).Read less
Classifying Asynchrony | NEVERSAW.US
¶ Classifying Asynchrony For a while, I've been looking for a good way to explain the relationship between promises, streams, callbacks, and event emitters. Handily, Domenic Denicola recently illustrated the problem well on IRC. To paraphrase him here: there are two axes, plurality and synchrony. Plurality means "how many times will the operation be executed." Synchrony is divided between "synchro
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