Hello,
This is what I currently have. My two apps are ptcmfg and vim. app1 is
point at vim and app2 is pointing at ptcmfg. the app.js for vim folder is
under vim\src\server and for ptcmfg it is under ptcmfg\src\server. This is
where I get cross eyed.
app1.js has
// app1.js
var express =
Hi Tito,
Yes I do encourage programming following the styleguide. At least you
should read the guide 2 times or more, even when you disagree with (parts)
of it.
Also, even while the gulp-patterns repo is a bit stale, yes it's mostly
according to the style-guide. That's not a surprise as my
I'm
> On Jul 26, 2017, at 6:21 AM, Zlatko Đurić wrote:
>
> Certainly! Personally I would strongly suggest separating the codebases
> completely (backend is 1 repo, for now, frontend is another completely. Takes
> care of so much confusing things.)
>
> Anyway, you need
very interesting. so a server dedicated to serving my api. I like that and
I used to do that but somewhere in the process of learning angular, I kind
of got away from it for some reason. because I was thinking other
applications could use the api and it is not tied to one specific
application.
wow this is very thorough, thanks so much.
I am using this repo as my starting point which follows what Sander Elias I
think encourages which is following style guide right?
https://github.com/johnpapa/gulp-patterns
Thank you so very much!!
On Tuesday, July 25, 2017 at 3:23:09 PM UTC-7,
Hi Tito,
The advice Zlatko gave is solid. Create a separate backend/API server. keep
that out of your frontend folder.
Developing nowadays will give you a enormous amount of code in
node_modules. For your angular project, this is totally unimportant. Once
you build for staging/production,
Certainly! Personally I would strongly suggest separating the codebases
completely (backend is 1 repo, for now, frontend is another completely.
Takes care of so much confusing things.)
Anyway, you need a few things set up. Like, you don't wanna let your entire
node_modules/ folder public. You
ok been a while and now I am ready to dive in. so yes I am using angular
code with node.js
I would also like to use same node_modules for these I do not want
node_modules sprawl. Is that possible to have shared modules folder for
both to use?
Thanks
On Wednesday, June 21, 2017 at 1:16:28 AM
Thanks Zlatko Đurić . I think I will try the ngnix route!
On Wednesday, June 21, 2017 at 1:16:28 AM UTC-7, Zlatko Đurić wrote:
>
> Hi Tito,
>
> Congratulations on your first production deployment! :)
>
> There are multiple ways to run multiple "apps" from one Node (express)
> app. You're saying
Hi Tito,
Congratulations on your first production deployment! :)
There are multiple ways to run multiple "apps" from one Node (express) app.
You're saying Angular apps, but it seems like Node.js is involved too, so
I'll try to address some cases. If you have one very specific
TL;DR:
- if
Greetings Sander,
So, how do I do that any write up or reads you recommend. It is windows
server. I cannot see myself opening 15 different node js command prompts
and running npm start and different ports :)
Thanks!
On Tuesday, June 20, 2017 at 8:02:33 AM UTC-7, Sander Elias wrote:
>
> Hi
Hi Tito,
You can host as many apps as you like on a node server.
I would put in authorization anyway, but you can share that among apps.
Regards
Sander
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