This is a great example to put a video on backend server and let all connected user to watch it. another great example is to stream our webcam to backend server and let all connected users to view our live stream, I wonder if you would talk about this topic in this series, it is very intriguing / attractive !!!
You're creating a bunch of memory leaks running this stream code with pipe(...) res. Why? Nothing is closing the pipes on errors. What if the client (the other side of the pipe) has an error from the read pipe? According to Node devs, you should always use the pipeline() method to mediate: It will close the pipes.
what a great explanation thank you so much .. one more thing are there any books (or any resources) that you recommend to take someone's node skills to the next level
@@koby9340 hey man, thanks for watching. Also if you already know enough node then I would focus on doing some node projects, I really don't know books that will help you get better at node. Most of them just follow the docs and give examples. You can try building a secure API, try building a simple project that includes authentication. I strongly believe building something is the best way to level up. That's just my opinion though
hi you, are you sure the data stream is continuously flowing when using stream? If the data stream is continuously flowing into the browser, why doesn't the browser overflow? I see how data is sent from a file to a file, which is different from how data is sent from a server to a client, you can see in this picture, when the data is sent to the output, the program stops. drive.google.com/file/d/1TyNq-xEc2y2JrcCo35HIheMb7wUcewLz/view
Just found your channel. Really appreciate your straight up unpretentious style man, your explanations are top notch.
This is a great example to put a video on backend server and let all connected user to watch it. another great example is to stream our webcam to backend server and let all connected users to view our live stream, I wonder if you would talk about this topic in this series, it is very intriguing / attractive !!!
Really well Explaination for streams.
Looking forward to this series! 😊
Good explanation.. could you explain practical use case of streams ?
Thanks
really
Hey man great video! I am going to watch all of the stuff you have.
Thank you! I hope you will learn something from this channel.
this is definitely the best!
I enjoy with the dance video lol
You're creating a bunch of memory leaks running this stream code with pipe(...) res. Why? Nothing is closing the pipes on errors. What if the client (the other side of the pipe) has an error from the read pipe? According to Node devs, you should always use the pipeline() method to mediate: It will close the pipes.
what is the name of drawing tool you used?
Epic Pen
gem channel
what a great explanation thank you so much .. one more thing are there any books (or any resources) that you recommend to take someone's node skills to the next level
node docs are amazing but for someone who already knows what he is looking for (not a learning path)
@@koby9340 hey man, thanks for watching. Also if you already know enough node then I would focus on doing some node projects, I really don't know books that will help you get better at node. Most of them just follow the docs and give examples. You can try building a secure API, try building a simple project that includes authentication. I strongly believe building something is the best way to level up. That's just my opinion though
@@WebDevJourney you are absolutely right .. great content btw am so amazed by the quality of your tutorials
@@koby9340 thanks, I try somewhat. 😅
🥺 thanks for this video..
Tnq dude 😎😎
Great explanation, but I'm not interested in what you ate that day
hi you, are you sure the data stream is continuously flowing when using stream? If the data stream is continuously flowing into the browser, why doesn't the browser overflow? I see how data is sent from a file to a file, which is different from how data is sent from a server to a client, you can see in this picture, when the data is sent to the output, the program stops. drive.google.com/file/d/1TyNq-xEc2y2JrcCo35HIheMb7wUcewLz/view