nodejstools | Node.js Tools for Visual Studio | Runtime Evironment library
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QUESTION
Visual Studio community 2017 version 15.9.5 Node JS Version: 10.11.0 Chrome Version: 69.0.3497.106 Electron Version: 4.0.1
Using the modifications to the vs project properties as described here:
https://stackoverflow.com/a/46658784/2388129
as well as here
https://stackoverflow.com/a/35985306/2388129
I am able to attach to the VS debugger and hit breakpoints.
However, the Electron app window doesn't initialize properly. I can only get the app to run properly via node.js interactive window by executing .npm start
.
When running under debug config and pressing F5 or Start
in VS I get a console window, then I go and attach the debugger. Breakpoints hit, but the Electron app window looks like this:
The project's njsproj file contents are:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Jan-29 at 02:25try this
in your main.js
replace this line:
QUESTION
I have been trying to deploy a Meteor JS app on Google cloud but keeps getting this error. I followed this tutorial - https://cloud.google.com/community/tutorials/run-meteor-on-google-app-engine which is really good and understandable to follow. I don't know if the error I'm getting is as a result of error in my config but to the best of my knowledge I think I've followed the tutorial religiously.
this is my config. i am working in Windows 10 environment.
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Nov-22 at 20:54The relevant line in that log is this:
The following file couldn't be read because its path is too long:
Which was a common issue with npm
prior to npm v3 in windows because of nested node modules. npm v3 and up now tries to flatten the dependency graph as much as possible, which helps a lot in dealing with windows path limits.
Which version of Meteor are you using? And which version of npm are you using globally?
Try with meteor npm run deploy
to use the version bundled with meteor.
A quick fix which sometimes works is to copy your meteor app dir to c:/myapp
to reduce the path length before a build.
QUESTION
I have upgraded the Node.js version to 8.8.1, and updated this in the process environmental variables, iisnode.yml, Web.config and package.json.
Nonetheless, requests going to the app now get rejected with the following error:
The iisnode module is unable to start the node.exe process. Make sure the node.exe executable is available at the location specified in the https://github.com/tjanczuk/iisnode/blob/master/src/samples/configuration/web.config>system.webServer/iisnode/@nodeProcessCommandLine element of web.config. By default node.exe is expected in one of the directories listed in the PATH environment variable.
I tried to update the file path in Kudu to reflect the path to the node.exe I'm interested in ("D:\Program Files (x86)\nodejs\8.1.1\node.exe"), but got an error saying I was not authorized to do this.
The relevant files:
iisnode.yml:
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Nov-07 at 15:03In iisnode.yml, you have nodeProcessCommandLine
pointing to 8.1.1
instead of 8.8.1
. Maybe that's just it?
QUESTION
I have a node js express app generated from Visual Studio 2017 Basic Azure Node.js Express Application. I assume all the configuration required for Azure deployment is set in the Web.config file that comes with the template, but i am getting this error after Azure publish:
iisnode encountered an error when processing the request. HRESULT: 0x2 HTTP status: 500 HTTP subStatus: 1002 HTTP reason: Internal Server Error You are receiving this HTTP 200 response because system.webServer/iisnode/@devErrorsEnabled configuration setting is 'true'.
In addition to the log of stdout and stderr of the node.exe process, consider using debugging and ETW traces to further diagnose the problem.
The node.exe process has not written any information to stderr or iisnode was unable to capture this information. Frequent reason is that the iisnode module is unable to create a log file to capture stdout and stderr output from node.exe. Please check that the identity of the IIS application pool running the node.js application has read and write access permissions to the directory on the server where the node.js application is located. Alternatively you can disable logging by setting system.webServer/iisnode/@loggingEnabled element of web.config to 'false'.
If i publish the app without modifying anything, it works well, but the moment i add my static files, and add relevant modules, it starts giving me the error above. Below is my web.config file
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Sep-19 at 07:44Please make sure you are using the listen address provided by the iisnode module through the process.env.PORT
environment variable. See Nodejs application returns error: iisnode encountered an error when processing the request HRESULT: 0x2 HTTP status: 500 HTTP subStatus: 1002.
For further troubleshooting, you can enable the logging of stdout and stderr streams. About how to do that please refer to How to debug a Node.js web app in Azure App Service.
QUESTION
I have a web application with continuous integration via visual studio team services and I want to add unit tests for my typescript code.
First try
At first I tried to create a Blank Node.js Console Application in my solution. I wrote some tests (with 'mocha',etc...) which worked fine locally. But as I commited the solution I noticed the build server not being able to...well...build:
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Jul-13 at 05:56Refer to these steps (vs2015):
- Create a new Node.js Console Application
- Update package.json dependencies and scripts like this
:
QUESTION
I have an app that works locally but when I deploy it to azure POST requests receive a 404 response. Various answers suggest that I need to edit my web.config but I don't see what needs to be changed.
If it's relevant: My POSTs are to a path called /receive on the server, which should be handled by server.js
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Jul-27 at 01:12I tested your web.config
file in my test node.js application, everything worked fine on my side. It should be any other reason which caused your issue. Could you kindly provide more info about your application, e.g. how you deploy to Azure Web Apps, what's your structure and any key code snippet related to the post functionality. These may help communities to detect the queston.
Meanwhile, you can try to leverage Log Stream tool to trace the all the info and stdout of your application while the Azure App is running.
You can login on your Azure Portal, navigate to Azure Apps blade, click Diagnostics Logs => Enable Application Logging (Filesystem), and then click Log stream to open the tool.
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