Here you go a test that a tasted while playing with Nodejs.I must say that it is a great fun playing with Nodejs.I always love to create real time environment for the web. Here is a little example of it. With this piece of code you'll be able to monitor any changes in a file in real time directly from your browser. Nothing too efficient but still a very good start.
My flavor : On this video you will see Pedro is using a log file. Instead, I used a simple text file and updated the file manually.
Issue I faced : Din work for me on google chrome but was good on firefox. After investigation here seems a little convincing reason :
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/6068820/node-js-problems-with-response-write
For getting started with Node.js, You'll get a complete set of video tutorials at the following location :
http://nodetuts.com/ [the video I have shared here is the second episode from the series]
Happy Techifying the world :)
Update: just got another example of similar push server ; utilizing socket.io.
http://www.gianlucaguarini.com/blog/?p=272
My flavor : On this video you will see Pedro is using a log file. Instead, I used a simple text file and updated the file manually.
Issue I faced : Din work for me on google chrome but was good on firefox. After investigation here seems a little convincing reason :
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/6068820/node-js-problems-with-response-write
For getting started with Node.js, You'll get a complete set of video tutorials at the following location :
http://nodetuts.com/ [the video I have shared here is the second episode from the series]
Happy Techifying the world :)
Update: just got another example of similar push server ; utilizing socket.io.
http://www.gianlucaguarini.com/blog/?p=272
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