ECMAScript 6 introduces the easily polyfillable Object.assign: The Object.assign() method is used to copy the values of all enumerable own properties from one or more source objects to a target object. It will return the target object. The own length property of the array is not copied because it isn’t enumerable. Also, you can use … Read more
As already posted under one comment, I solved it using instead of I still don’t know why the simple express.bodyParser() is not working…
Short answer: use mongoose.Types.ObjectId. Mongoose (but not mongo) can accept object Ids as strings and “cast” them properly for you, so just use: However, the caveat is if req.params.id is not a valid format for a mongo ID string, that will throw an exception which you must catch. So the main confusing thing to understand is that mongoose.SchemaTypes has stuff … Read more
Setting module.exports allows the database_module function to be called like a function when required. Simply setting exports wouldn’t allow the function to be exported because node exports the object module.exports references. The following code wouldn’t allow the user to call the function. module.js The following won’t work. The following will work if module.exports is set. console Basically node.js doesn’t export the object that exports currently references, but exports the properties … Read more
io.js is a fork of Joyent’s Node.js What are the differences? io.js: Node-forward is basically being merged into io.js forked on the basis of community-driven development and active release cycles includes many of the original Node.js developers has the future goal of “merging back with Node.js” This repository began as a GitHub fork of joyent/node where contributions, releases, … Read more
You typically want to render templates like this: However you can also deliver static content – to do so use: Now everything in the /public directory of your project will be delivered as static content at the root of your site e.g. if you place default.htm in the public folder if will be available by visiting /default.htm Take a look … Read more
Try running this. babel changed their package so your babel-core will not be the same as @babel/core.
In my models/user.js file: And in my router/index.js, I have: which throws the error: If however, in user.js, I do (in the last line) and in index.js I do var User = require(‘../models/User’);, then everything works. But it should not, because in config/pass.js I am doing var User = mongoose.model(‘User’); and it’s working flawlessly. The … Read more
With Sequelize v5, findById() was replaced by findByPk(). Replace findById using findByPk and everything should work fine. You can find query doc here
req.params contains route parameters (in the path portion of the URL), and req.query contains the URL query parameters (after the ? in the URL). You can also use req.param(name) to look up a parameter in both places (as well as req.body), but this method is now deprecated.