node-inspector | Node.js debugger based on Blink Developer Tools | Code Inspection library
kandi X-RAY | node-inspector Summary
kandi X-RAY | node-inspector Summary
Node Inspector is a debugger interface for Node.js applications that uses the Blink Developer Tools (formerly WebKit Web Inspector).
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- This is the injection of the injected script .
- Parse the given token .
- Parse the given text .
- Handles a mouse click event .
- Registers event handlers for mouse events .
- Displays textarea in the editor .
- Invoked when the selected item is rendered .
- statement block
- Fetches text input from the editor .
- ECMA - 262 11 . 5 Token literal
node-inspector Key Features
node-inspector Examples and Code Snippets
License : Strong Copyleft (CC BY-SA 4.0)
Copy"scripts": {
"dev": "node server.js",
"build": "next build",
"start": "node server.js"
const { createServer } = require('http')
const next = require('next')
const port = parseInt(process.env.PORT, 10)
app.use(express.static('dist/browser'));
// Replace `server.js` at here
// Replace `server.js` at here
npm ls node-inspector
eric@mouni2:~$ npm cache verify
Cache verified and compressed (~/.npm/_cacache):
Content verified: 1077 (29065069 bytes)
Content garbage-collected: 15 (201214 bytes)
Index entries: 1442
Finished in 1.482s
eric@mouni2:~$ sudo npm install -g // Within server.js - make sure we're listening on the proper port
server.listen(process.env.PORT, function () {
logger.info('Web server listening on port ' + process.env.PORT)
});
server.listen(80);
server.listen(process.env.PORT);
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on node-inspector
QUESTION
I'm using a Linux server in azure app service. Previously, I was able to deploy my nextjs app with no problems on app service, and it ran just fine. However, after another deployment the docker image suddenly kept timing out. After hours of being unable to fix this, I deleted the app on azure, recreated it, and deployed and everything worked smoothly once again. After another deployment recently, it happened again and the docker image is timing out, and I'm unable to find what the problem is. Before anyone asks, yes, nextjs is starting on port 8080 and I have the PORT and WEBSITES_PORT app variables set to 8080 in app service, you'll also see this in the logs below. My web.config and server.js files are in the root directory. I also used this tutorial to publish the nextjs app on app service: https://parveensingh.com/next-js-deployment-on-azure-app-service/
Here's my server.js:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Feb-10 at 22:54You could try increasing the time allowed for the container to start.
Set WEBSITES_CONTAINER_START_TIME_LIMIT to 1800 (which is the max)
QUESTION
I am working to deploy an SSR nuxt app through azure.
When I run yarn build and yarn start locally, it works fine.
The pipeline is correctly building and sending the files over correctly.
I am copying over the file through the pipeline, then unzipping them.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Sep-02 at 01:51If you want to use vue.js on IIS, I think you need to check if you have added mimeTyhpe for it.
You can also add it in your web.config file:
QUESTION
I use Windows Server Standard 2019 to host an Angular 11 Universal with ASP.net Core 3.1.1 website. The website was working great until a server restart. I did many tests to make sure there is no memory leak or some error from the angular app and everything is absolutely perfect. Then I had to restart the server to install some windows updates and then the website was not working anymore. It does an infinite loading.
The thing is if I kill the Node.js JavasScript Runtime running in Background processes which run after the server has restarted and immediately refresh the website, Node will launch a new process and the website will works as expected until the next server restart. I made many other tests to found that specific case scenario.
So, I am not sure how to solve this. Naturally, I want the website to work immediately after a server restart without any intervention from my side. Here are the files and configurations I guess should help to aim the problem, let me know if you need other info:
Website the folder structure:
- dist (folder)
- iisnode (folder)
- main.js
- node_start.cmd
- Web.config
I installed nodejs 14.16.0 LTS first then 15.11.0 Current and also Url Rewrite 2.1 and iisnode-full-v0.2.21-x64
The IIS is version 10. I tried setting the Application Pools to:
- Start application pool immediately
- Start mode: AlwaysRunning
- Idle Time-out Action: Suspend
- Maximum Worker Processus: 0
- Preload Enabled: True
I repeat the website works as expected when I kill the Node.js JavasScript Runtime in the background which run after the server has restarted and then hit refresh to reach the website. Finally, the website works with a valid SSL certificate.
Here the content of node_start.cmd
cd "C:\inetpub\wwwroot\championstogether" "C:\Program Files\nodejs\node.exe" "C:\inetpub\wwwroot\championstogether\main.js"
Then the Web.config
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-12 at 22:19Samantha -
Based on your web.config file, I see you are using the iisnode module. The iisnode module actually has a bug that requires a manual restart of the Node.js process after a server restart, and to my knowledge, a fix has never been conclusively developed.
Although Microsoft is now in possession of the code, they did not create it, nor are they actively maintaining it. Quite frankly, I am surprised they have not already released an official notice about deprecation.
The alternative options for running node.js apps on IIS are either to use the ARR (reverse proxy) module or the HttpPlatformHandler module. ARR is extremely generic; it does not support Node.js specific variables or even a specification that Node is being used in the web.config.
My suggestion would be to use the HttpPlatformHandler module, which can manage any process, including Node, and also any proxy requests to and from the parent process. While still basically a reverse proxy, this module can be configured for a node.js process. The web.config should look something like this.
QUESTION
I installed my React app on Azure App Services using the App Services extension in VS Code. IT said it has successfully installed. I had some issues and had to set a default document of index.js in the web.config to avoid a well-known issue with NodeJs and App Services. However, when I hit the main url of my app, I get back the index.js served back to me a static file. It does not execute the file and render my app, as I expect it to. I have checked via my Kudu's debug console and the Node and npm are installed. The correct versions of them, in fact. I have sat with this issue for 2 whole days and cannot get the app to run.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-May-20 at 05:52Your default document should probably be an HTML file containing your react app not a js file.
QUESTION
We have a very stateful NodeJS based web server (Meteor) that occasionally, randomly becomes slow in production. The problem is not reproducible in any of our tests, and we don't know what's triggering it.
To diagnose this, we are using the v8-profiler package. This lets us trigger a 10-second CPU profile and download it for offline analysis.
Despite not having received any commits in 3 years, the package used to work fairly well. It has given us compilation trouble in the past, and now it looks like it stopped compiling entirely, breaking our build. The build happens inside a Docker container with all versions pinned, including NodeJS and v8-profiler itself, so it's unlikely that we can fix this on our end.
I'm thinking there must be some alternative, better maintained approach. But where is it?
(Note that restarting the server with additional flags (like --profile) is not an option, because it destroys all the evidence of the problem.)
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Feb-18 at 13:43I found there has been v8-profiler-next which is a successor of v8-profiler.
I hope this works for you.
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
Vulnerabilities
No vulnerabilities reported
Install node-inspector
Documentation specific to Node Inspector provided by StrongLoop: Debugging with Node Inspector
Miroslav's talk How to Debug Node Apps with Node Inspector
Danny's screencasts (most likely outdated by now)
Getting Started from scratch on wiki (most likely outdated by now)
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