winattr | Foolproof Windows file attributes | Runtime Evironment library
kandi X-RAY | winattr Summary
kandi X-RAY | winattr Summary
Foolproof Windows file attributes for Node.js. … on files and/or directories. A native binding is used, offering great performance. As a contingency in case that fails, functionality will silently revert to a command line, though it is considerably slower.
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QUESTION
there is a function that I use to read all files in a directory and then sent an object with emitter to the client.
this is my code that works fine,
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Jan-02 at 13:25winattr.get(filepath,callback)
is asynchronous, so imagine your code "starts" the file.map()
line and then immediately skips to emitter('getFileList',standardFolders)
--- which standardFolders
is empty because it hasn't finished yet!
You can use a library like async.io to handle your callback functions, or you can use a counter and keep track of when all of the callbacks (for each file) has finished yourself.
Example:
QUESTION
I already have a global node_modules folder in /usr/local/lib/node_modules, but I just found there is also a ~/node_modules folder under my home floder. Can I delete this one?
I execute node -e "console.log(global.module.paths)"
and I get
ANSWER
Answered 2018-Nov-27 at 10:22module.paths
are the paths where NodeJS search for NPM packages; and it actually
doesn't search in your NPM global directory, as you can see.
More info here https://nodejs.org/api/modules.html#modules_loading_from_the_global_folders and here https://nodejs.org/api/modules.html#modules_all_together.
You see that paths because you're executing node -e ...
when you are in home directory, the NodeJS simply traverse all node_modules
paths to the root.
[ '/Users/Username/node_modules',
'/Users/node_modules',
'/node_modules' ]
Relating to your question: YES you can delete ~/node_modules
; probably it's there because you once wrote npm i MODULE
without -g
flag and your cwd was ~
.
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