How to get IRIS developers to check out and adopt Node.js, and how to get Node.js developers to check out and adopt IRIS?
, QEWD and Caché (compared to the Node.js basic web app with React example series I posted last week which is more of a "getting started")!
I've released a comprehensive, free online training course on the new EWD 3 suite of products that allow the integration of Cache with the burgeoning Node.js world, and allow you to
First, you need to have Node.js up-and-running with Caché as I've described in a previous article about Node.js.
The node.js module files are currently released and shipped with a Caché kit.
is completely modular and integrated with existing Node.js modules - allows you to use all other Node.js modules in your applications - it even allows you to replace the Express server
These constraints make it unsuitable for modern concurrent Node.js applications.
Maybe we should call this new collection of technologies the CNQR (Caché/Node.js/QEWD/React) stack?
However, as a Node.js application, qewd-conduit is capable of running on any machine on which Node.js can be installed and run - so that means Linux, Unix, Mac OS and Windows.
Closing Thoughts testcontainers-iris-node lowers the barrier for robust, automated testing of IRIS-based applications in the Node.js ecosystem.
server - @code is by default using the standard "debug" protocol built into Node.js.You can also debug a Node.js application in a different way: when you run your Node.js application
At the Node.js-level it's all the same.
this tutorial include:
- fully responsive interactive browser-based application - will also display correctly on a mobile browser
- use of WebSockets between the browser and the Node.js
The idea of connecting Node.js to Cache is to write your logic in JavaScript, except for where you need to invoke legacy code.
For developing web applications with the very popular Vue.js framework with a Node.js back-end using QEWDjs, I have developed a plugin that makes it very easy to integrate your Caché
