On Fri, Aug 10, 2012 at 12:27 AM, Yordan Ivanov
<[email protected]> wrote:
> 1. The symbol \n flushesh your buffer and "forces" data sending. It is a way
> for (allmost) any platform to flush the buffer.
That is not even remotely accurate. There is nothing at all magical
about the 0x0A byte. This is TCP, not a shell repl.
$ node -e
'require("http").createServer(function(q,s){s.end("hello")}).listen(8000)'
&
[1] 60440
$ curl localhost:8000
hello
$
https://skitch.com/isaacschlueter/ecnwj/localhost-8000
>> i noticed that response.write('hello\n'); will send 'hello' to the client.
>> but ommiting the \n does not. is it chrome specific or
>> is that node's way to stream part of the response to it's clients?
Are you ever calling response.end()? Share your code in a gist if you
want further help.
>> also, is node server always streams the response back to it's client?
I'm not sure what that question means.
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