duplexify | readable stream into a streams2 duplex stream | Stream Processing library
kandi X-RAY | duplexify Summary
kandi X-RAY | duplexify Summary
Turn a writeable and readable stream into a single streams2 duplex stream. Similar to duplexer2 except it supports both streams2 and streams1 as input and it allows you to set the readable and writable part asynchronously using setReadable(stream) and setWritable(stream).
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QUESTION
I am trying to follow an Image resizer tutorial in firebase. I tried rewriting the code in plain NodeJS syntax, and borrowed some ideas from other sources. Attached below is my final code in index.js
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jun-08 at 04:35Try this:
import * as admin from "firebase-admin";
admin.initializeApp(functions.config().firebase);
const gcs = admin.storage();
QUESTION
I am seeing behaviour on a NodeJS Lambda that I don't fully understand. Firstly, I'm assuming there is at least one bug in our code but the issue that we're having trouble understanding is how that impact subsequence invocations on the same Lambda instance.
As best I can understand the issue I'm having is that after an initial failure my next invocation will also fail and I see an error that seems to indicate that nodejs has terminated. Then I see it re-initialise and start handling requests successfully again.
There are a few problems:
- ok, we seem to have a bug, I assume we can track that down and fix it at some point
- nodejs on an subsequent invocation terminates but the invocation is treated as successful (it certainly is not)
- because that second invocation is considered successful it is not retried
Let me try to show some of the details of how this looks. Firstly this is the second invocation, that really does fail, and where NodeJS appears to terminate:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-May-04 at 22:45Reporting back, several months later, to describe what this really was and how to resolve it.
It was not obvious (but in hindsight perhaps it should have been) that the root of this was specifically about using MQTT.js (as part of the AWS IOT SDK) in a lambda. In particular when the lambda is not active it will sometimes get disconnected - that's reasonable to expect. What is happening here is that MQTT.js fires an event when it is disconnected and that can run at unpredictable times.
The long and short of it is that we need to handle both error
and close
events. If they are not handled then we have an unhandled exception as I've described above. Resolving this issue was very very simple - we just had to handle those events and create a new client etc.
I think we should have resolved this much more simply than we did - it wasn't obvious to us that it was related to MQTT (but once we realised it was it was relatively quick to resolve).
As a side note it's probably worth pointing out that the latest AWS SDK for IoT does not use MQTTjs underneath anyway. I don't know exactly what the motivation for that would be but I don't know how useful this question/answer is going to be in the future given that change.
QUESTION
I see this on two different machines. When I navigate to the folder that contains my package.json
file and execute the command yarn list
, it lists a bunch of packages that I haven't installed. If I execute the command yarn check
then it complains that most of the packages aren't installed.
So, what changed since the last time this worked correctly? Where is yarn finding all of the extraneous packages, and how do I convince it that they really aren't there?
Here are all of the relevant files in my project directory:
package.json
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-May-11 at 22:39I figured it out (mostly). Due to some magic that I haven't yet sorted out, I got a reference to npm
inserted into my packages.json
file.
Here's what I think happened: When I ran yarn list
it informed me that a newer version of yarn was available. After considerable struggling and Googling, I figured out that I could upgrade yarn and npm to the latest version via:
QUESTION
When i input "nodemon", i get the following error: "bash: nodemon: command not found". I've tried installing it both locally and globally, and it actuall worked yesterday, and I can't remember what I've changed so that it doesn't work anymore. I am using the Git Bash shell.
When i install nodemon, i get the following output:
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Aug-15 at 16:57go to the directory you want to use nodemon, then use the path to where nodemon is installed in your node modules instead of just nodemon. i.e.
QUESTION
I try to solve the issue presented in Node-red: custom nodes waiting for missing types by creating a new node.
I try to use the "mqtt.js example" to obtain a pre-configured mqtt-client/subscriber to add in my palette.
So in the node folder I have the config file, named mqttConfig.json where are placed all data used by mqtt.js to enstablish the connection (ie. broker, topic, qos ...), the structure of this file is the same as in the previous one.
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-May-16 at 17:24The error message is pretty clear, you have a syntax error in your mqtt_rules_definer.js
file (You have a missplaced .
somewhere in your code). You need to fix this before Node-RED can load it.
The quickest way to find out what line the problem is will be to do something like the following:
- change to the ~/.node-red directory
- run node with no file after the command
$ node
This will start a interactive shell which you can then type in the following:
QUESTION
I am getting the following error when I execute my Typescript transpilation:
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Dec-22 at 13:16From the gulp repo (issue):
phated commented 5 hours ago
Your plugins need to be updated to use a newer vinyl. The one they are using to create file objects is really old.
One more solution from the same issue (it works for me):
dozer75 commented 4 hours ago • edited
... You can reference the previous commit id instead of the branch name after the #. The last one is 6d71a65
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