‘gulp’ is not recognized as an internal or external command
I solved the problem by uninstalling NodeJs and gulp then re-installing both again. To install gulp globally I executed the following command
I solved the problem by uninstalling NodeJs and gulp then re-installing both again. To install gulp globally I executed the following command
Since both the server and the index file are INSIDE the “public” directory, you can simply use : To answer the question in the comments : In Express 4.x, the sendfile method was replaced by the sendFile method (all lowercase -> camelCase). Probably just an oversight in early versions, that got fixed in the latter.
Playing around Microsoft’s botframework, when I try to run the app.js file, which is the main file of the bot, the first time is fine, after I close the bot emulator, and all programs, and run the app.js again, this error message pops out I found some solution to this, It looks like the port … Read more
module is a plain JavaScript object with an exports property. exports is a plain JavaScript variable that happens to be set to module.exports. At the end of your file, node.js will basically ‘return’ module.exports to the require function. A simplified way to view a JS file in Node could be this: If you set a … Read more
I had the same problem coused by the old version of nodejs package on Ubuntu. I’ve just updated to 7.5 and it’s working.
I was able to solve this problem by removing node_modules then running npm install
I have not used Sequelize, but after reading its documentation, it’s obvious that you are instantiating a new object, that’s why Sequelize inserts a new record into the db. First you need to search for that record, fetch it and only after that change its properties and update it, for example:
Maybe it’s referring to Google’s V8 engine. It is an engine for processing JavaScript in the browser and is used by Google Chrome. It’s open source. And it’s written in C++. It works on several platforms including mobile and embedded devices. For more information see: https://code.google.com/p/v8/ If you google for “chrome javascript runtime“, you will get all these … Read more
When relying upon ECMAScript 6 features such as const, you should set this option so JSHint doesn’t raise unnecessary warnings. /*jshint esnext: true */ (Edit 2015.12.29: updated syntax to reflect @Olga’s comments) This option, as the name suggests, tells JSHint that your code uses ECMAScript 6 specific syntax. http://jshint.com/docs/options/#esversion Edit 2017.06.11: added another option based on this answer. While inline … Read more
When you pass a folder to Node’s require(), it will check for a package.json for an endpoint. If that isn’t defined, it checks for index.js, and finally index.node (a c++ extension format). So the index.js is most likely the entry point for requiring a module. See the official Docs here: http://nodejs.org/api/modules.html#modules_folders_as_modules. Also, you ask how to … Read more