.

GoodBoi1:
Shared hosting

You will need to find a web hosting provider that provides Node.JS hosting.

Febup:


You will need to find a web hosting provider that provides Node.JS hosting.

I know nodejs comes with an http module which can be used to implement an http server. What ready-madehttp server do I use if I don't want to write one from scratch?

Chimanet:

@micodon,
Am really impressed we have some advance JavaScript users here. I tot I was the only one doing core js stuffs .I have a MEAN app am building. Will lyk to get suggestions of free or very cheap host that are easy to work with that you have used in your app. Do you use Grunt for build?

Ive never used Grunt, bro.

About the hosting, the apps ive built with node are running on vps servers.

Digital Ocean do ave cheap Vps hosting

GoodBoi1:
I know nodejs comes with an http module which can be used to implement an http server. What ready-madehttp server do I use if I don't want to write one from scratch?

Sorry bro, I have not tried that before, I hope someone else can help you with this.

Febup:


Sorry bro, I have not tried that before, I hope someone else can help you with this.

Ok, thanks

GoodBoi1:
I know nodejs comes with an http module which can be used to implement an http server. What ready-madehttp server do I use if I don't want to write one from scratch?

eхpantiate on what you need. what reasons are there for not using the http module?

You could use apache or nginx as a reverse proxy, but ull still need at least the http server created from the http module

micodon:


eхpantiate on what you need. what reasons are there for not using the http module?

You could use apache or nginx as a reverse proxy, but ull still need at least the http server created from the http module

Thanks. I get it now

@GoodBoi1 if u do not want to write from scratch then you will av to use d already made one on d internet but u will still av to do some changes to it to suit d app u r building.

Besides u can switch to MEAN to develop ur apps.
The E in the MEAN is express.js and this stands for ur server. U can download the express.js module then get d already made script to require the module in ur app development. But will still av to make some changes to d script. In short u cannot avoid coding ur server. Just take the pain to code it urself. That is why u r a programmer.

As for hosting companies, the following companies host nodejs apps:
bejes.us
cloud foundry
cloud node
dot cloud
duo stack
godaddy

micodon:


you see? why wouldnt microsoft hype their product?

If C# can do what c++ can do, why is C++ used in writing windows. Hell, the windows kernel is written in C.

If c# can do it, Why didnt they use it to write the entire windows? their own creation.

Dude, dont just believe microsoft. theyre liars

What have you got to say about this code below: "Dynamically Writing and Executing Native Assembly in C#". If someone has already written a code I just use their code to backup my point and reference it instead of wasting time to reinventing the wheel.

Dynamically Writing and Executing Native Assembly in C#:

C compiler:
Instruction Code Bytes Comment
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
mov eax,dword ptr [esp+8] ' 8B 44 24 08 Load the x into eax
mov ecx,dword ptr [esp+4] ' 8B 4C 24 04 Load the y into ecx
add eax,ecx ' 03 C1 Add eax and ecx, result goes into eax
ret 8 ' C2 08 00 Pop x and y off the stack, return eax

// C#
using System;
using System.Runtime.InteropServices;

class Program
{
private delegate Int32 MyAdd(Int32 x, Int32 y);

private static void Main()
{
// A simple Add function
Byte[] myAddNativeCodeBytes = new Byte[]
{
0x8B, 0x44, 0x24, 0x08, // mov eax,dword ptr [esp+8]
0x8B, 0x4C, 0x24, 0x04, // mov ecx,dword ptr [esp+4]
0x03, 0xC1, // add eax,ecx
0xC2, 0x08, 0x00 // ret 8
};

// We need to push the code bytes into a native buffer
IntPtr myAddNativeCodeBytesPtr = IntPtr.Zero;

try
{
// Allocate the native buffer
myAddNativeCodeBytesPtr =
Marshal.AllocCoTaskMem(myAddNativeCodeBytes.Length);

// Push the code bytes over
Marshal.Copy(myAddNativeCodeBytes, 0,
myAddNativeCodeBytesPtr, myAddNativeCodeBytes.Length);

// Get a function pointer for the native code bytes
MyAdd myAdd = (MyAdd)Marshal.GetDelegateForFunctionPointer(
myAddNativeCodeBytesPtr, typeof(MyAdd));

// Call the native code bytes
Int32 result = myAdd(4, 5);

// Did it work?
Console.WriteLine("Result: {0}", result);
}

finally
{
// Free the native buffer
if (myAddNativeCodeBytesPtr != IntPtr.Zero)
{
Marshal.FreeCoTaskMem(myAddNativeCodeBytesPtr);
myAddNativeCodeBytesPtr = IntPtr.Zero;
}
}
}
}

Source: http://blogs.msdn.com/b/devinj/archive/2005/07/12/438323.aspx

Mr A: i learnt C was written with PHP
Mr B: sorry, C was developed with java
Mr C: lol
Mr A: whats funny.
Mr C: It is funny where you guys got your facts from, C was actually written with Apache
Mr A: I actually meant Apache not PHP

this is how your rants sound, atleast from page 2
can seun please help delete this embarrassing thread off the face of the earth?

Hey guys,

I'm looking for a couple of good nodejs and/or angualrjs coders to join our team. If you or anyone you know is looking at new opportunities please ask them to contact me.

I'll arrive in Naija tomorrow night and will be on-ground for a week.....contact me on my Naija whatsapp at 08130617067 if your interested. I'll be staying in Ikeja.

Jeremy

pcguru1:


Nope not that i know of (though never used Closure Compiler before directly) Typescript only gives you what you put in, however you can use "Gulp" to watch your file and minify js. Sadly i haven't been opportuned to work with TS, as Angular is what i use at work and it's only Angular 2.0 using TS. But TS is actually good and gives you Static Typing which is why am gunning for it, am tired of JavaScript's loose typing and unforeseeable errors.

I use the node js for a long time, i like it.

Oh 2015