If you're developing server-side JavaScript applications, you need Node.js! Start with the basics of the Node.js environment: installation, application structure, and modules. Then follow detailed code examples to learn about web development using frameworks like Express and Nest.js. Learn about different approaches to asynchronous programming, including RxJS and data streams. Details on peripheral topics such as testing, security, performance, and more, make this your all-in-one daily reference for Node.js!·Your complete guide to backend programming with JavaScript·Install the Node.js environment and learn to use core frameworks·Debug, scale, test, and optimize your applications·Get practical code examples as downloadable product supplementsThis book includes:1)More than 800 pages on Node.js 2)Concrete solutions for practical use cases 3)Detailed, numbered code listings 4)Tables, figures, note boxes, and screenshots 5)A comprehensive index6)All code examples available as downloadable supplementsHighlights:InstallationAsynchronous programmingApplication development Modules Express and Nest.js frameworksTemplate engines Database connectivity Web socketsSession handlingDeployment and operationsSecurity Testing, performance, and scalability

Debug, scale, test, and optimize your applications

Autorentext

Sebastian Springer is a JavaScript engineer at MaibornWolff. In addition to developing and designing both client-side and server-side JavaScript applications, he focuses on imparting knowledge. As a lecturer for JavaScript, a speaker at numerous conferences, and an author, he inspires enthusiasm for professional development with JavaScript. Sebastian was previously a team leader at Mayflower GmbH, one of the premier web development agencies in Germany. He was responsible for project and team management, architecture, and customer care for companies such as Nintendo Europe, Siemens, and others.

Inhalt

... Foreword ... 25

... Preface ... 27

... Structure of the Book ... 28

... Downloading the Code Samples ... 29

... Acknowledgments ... 30

1 ... Basic Principles ... 31

1.1 ... The Story of Node.js ... 33

1.2 ... Organization of Node.js ... 37

1.3 ... Versioning of Node.js ... 38

1.4 ... Benefits of Node.js ... 40

1.5 ... Areas of Use for Node.js ... 40

1.6 ... The Core: V8 Engine ... 41

1.7 ... Libraries around the Engine ... 47

1.8 ... Summary ... 53

2 ... Installation ... 55

2.1 ... Installing Packages ... 56

2.2 ... Compiling and Installing ... 68

2.3 ... Node Version Manager ... 71

2.4 ... Node and Docker ... 71

2.5 ... Summary ... 72

3 ... Developing Your First Application ... 73

3.1 ... Interactive Mode ... 73

3.2 ... The First Application ... 79

3.3 ... Debugging Node.js Applications ... 88

3.4 ... nodemon Development Tool ... 98

3.5 ... Summary ... 99

4 ... Node.js Modules ... 101

4.1 ... Modular Structure ... 101

4.2 ... Core Modules ... 103

4.3 ... JavaScript Module Systems ... 121

4.4 ... Creating and Using Your Own Modules ... 124

4.5 ... Summary ... 135

5 ... HTTP ... 137

5.1 ... Web Server ... 137

5.2 ... Node.js as HTTP Client ... 164

5.3 ... Secure Communication with HTTPS ... 168

5.4 ... HTTP/2 ... 170

5.5 ... Summary ... 175

6 ... Express ... 177

6.1 ... Structure ... 177

6.2 ... Installation ... 178

6.3 ... Basic Principles ... 179

6.4 ... Setup ... 181

6.5 ... Movie Database ... 185

6.6 ... Middleware ... 193

6.7 ... Extended Routing: Deleting Data Records ... 199

6.8 ... Creating and Editing Data Records: Body Parser ... 201

6.9 ... Express 5 ... 208

6.10 ... HTTPS and HTTP/2 ... 209

6.11 ... Summary ... 212

7 ... Template Engines ... 213

7.1 ... Custom Template Engine ... 214

7.2 ... Template Engines in Practice: Pug ... 215

7.3 ... Handlebars ... 229

7.4 ... Summary ... 239

8 ... Connecting Databases ... 241

8.1 ... Node.js and Relational Databases ... 242

8.2 ... Node.js and Nonrelational Databases ... 260

8.3 ... Summary ... 272

9 ... Authentication and Session Handling ... 273

9.1 ... Passport ... 273

9.2 ... Setup and Configuration ... 274

9.3 ... Logging In to the Application ... 277

9.4 ... Accessing Resources ... 285

9.5 ... Summary ... 294

10 ... REST Server ... 295

10.1 ... Introduction to REST and Usage in Web Applications ... 295

10.2 ... Accessing the Application ... 296

10.3 ... Adaptations to the Application Structure ... 297

10.4 ... Read Requests ... 298

10.5 ... Write Requests ... 309

10.6 ... Authentication via JWTs ... 316

10.7 ... OpenAPI Specification: Documentation with Swagger ... 324

10.8 ... Validation ... 329

10.9 ... Summary ... 335

11 ... GraphQL ... 337

11.1 ... GraphQL Libraries ... 338

11.2 ... Integration with Express ... 339

11.3 ... GraphiQL ... 341

11.4 ... Reading Data via the Interface ... 342

11.5 ... Write Accesses to the GraphQL Interface ... 347

11.6 ... Authentication for the GraphQL Interface ... 353

11.7 ... Summary ... 355

12 ... Real-Time Web Applications ... 357

12.1 ... The Sample Application ... 358

12.2 ... Setup ... 358

12.3 ... WebSockets ... 364

12.4 ... Socket.IO ... 377

12.5 ... Summary ... 383

13 ... Type-Safe Applications in Node.js ... 385

13.1 ... Type Systems for Node.js ... 386

13.2 ... Tools and Configuration ... 392

13.3 ... Basic Principles ... 398

13.4 ... Classes ... 403

13.5 ... Interfaces ... 406

13.6 ... Type Aliases in TypeScript ... 408

13.7 ... Generics ... 409

13.8 ... TypeScript in Use in a Node.js Application ... 410

13.9 ... Summary ... 412

14 ... Web Applications with Nest ... 413

14.1 ... Installation and Getting Started with Nest ... 414

14.2 ... Nest Command-Line Interface ... 416

14.3 ... Structure of the Application ... 419

14.4 ... Modules: Logical Units in the Source Code ... 421

14.5 ... Controllers: Endpoints of an Application ... 423

14.6 ... Providers: Business Logic of the Application ... 428

14.7 ... Accessing Databases ... 432

14.8 ... Documenting the Endpoints with OpenAPI ... 439

14.9 ... Authentication ... 442

14.10 ... Outlook: Testing in Nest ... 449

14.11 ... Summary ... 451

15 ... Node on the Command Line ... 453

15.1 ... Basic Principles ... 453

15.2 ... Structure of a Command-Line Application ... 456

15.3 ... Accessing Input and Output ... 461

15.4 ... Tools ... 469

15.5 ... Signals ... 476

15.6 ... Exit Codes ... 478

15.7 ... Summary ... 479

16 ... Asynchronous Programming ... 481

16.1 ... Basic Principles of Asynchronous Programming ... 481

16.2 ... Running External Commands Asynchronously ... 486

16.3 ... Creating Node.js Child Processes with fork Method ... 492

16.4 ... The cluster Module ... 496

16.5 ... Worker Threads ... 504

16.6 ... Promises in Node.js ... 507

16.7 ... Async Functions ... 514

16.8 ... Summary ... 517

17 ... RxJS ... 519

17.1 ... Basic Principles ... 520

17.2 ... Operators ... 525

17.3 ... Subjects ... 540

17.4 ... Schedulers ... 542

17.5 ... Summary ... 543
…