PromisePipe | PromisePipe - reusable cross process promise chains | Reactive Programming library
kandi X-RAY | PromisePipe Summary
kandi X-RAY | PromisePipe Summary
#PromisePipe - reusable promise chains. PromisePipe allows to build a reusable Promise chains. It returns a function which you can call multiple times and each time all chains will be called. The Function returns a promise each time you call it. PromisePipe is built with small core API. It can be extended with custom methods. You can build your domain specific API that describes your business logic. PromisePipe is a singleton. You build chains of business logic and run the code both on server and client. Chains marked to be executed on the server will be executed on the server only and chains marked to be executed in the client will be executed in the client. You need to set methods in PromisePipe to pass messages from the client to the server. And it is up to you what transport to use. check simple todo app. and todo with mongodb and session, live on heroku
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Currently covering the most popular Java, JavaScript and Python libraries. See a Sample of PromisePipe
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QUESTION
I was browsing the next.js repository and noticed this function that downloads and extracts a template from GitHub, with tar:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Feb-13 at 00:10The GitHub API provides the best way to get a URL to download an archive. When you make a GET request on that URL, it will redirect you to a URL on codeload.github.com
. codeload is the service which provides archives for download and it's on its own domain for caching reasons.
While it's possible to use the codeload URL directly, you generally want to use the API URL, since it handles things like authentication more gracefully, and the codeload URLs for private repositories are generally ephemeral.
QUESTION
var promisePipe = require("promisepipe");
var fs = require("fs");
var crypt = require("crypto");
var // ....
files = ['/mnt/Storage/test.txt', '/mnt/Storage/test2.txt', '/mnt/Storage/test3.txt']
var promises = files.map(function(file_enc) {
return new Promise(function(resolve, reject) {
var file_out = file_enc + '.locked';
promisePipe(
fs.createReadStream(file_enc),
crypt.createCipheriv(alg, genhashsub, iv),
fs.createWriteStream(file_out),
).then(function(streams){
console.log('File written: ' + file_out);
// Promise.resolve(file_out); // tried but doesnt seem to do anything
}, function(err) {
if(err.message.substring(0, 7) === 'EACCES:') {
console.log('Error (file ' + file_out + '): Insufficient rights on file or folder');
} else {
console.log('Error (file ' + file_out + '): ' + err);
}
// Promise.reject(new Error(err)); // tried but doesnt seem to do anything
});
})
});
Promise.all(promises).then(final_function(argument));
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-May-21 at 09:36an analog of short , file-based process wrapped in a promise all . You could do your encrypt in the 'encrypt' which is wrapped in file handler. encrypt() returns a promise.
segments passes your array of files needing work.
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