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Mastering Node.js Web Development

You're reading from  Mastering Node.js Web Development

Product type Book
Published in Jun 2024
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781804615072
Pages 778 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
Author (1):
Adam Freeman Adam Freeman
Profile icon Adam Freeman
Toc

Table of Contents (26) Chapters close

1. Putting Node.js in Context
2. Getting Ready 3. Working with the Node.js Tools 4. JavaScript and TypeScript Primer 5. Understanding Node.js Concurrency 6. Handling HTTP Requests 7. Using Node.js Streams 8. Using Bundles and Content Security 9. Unit Testing and Debugging 10. Node.js in Detail
11. Creating the Example Project 12. Using HTML Templates 13. Handling Form Data 14. Using Databases 15. Using Sessions 16. Creating RESTful Web Services 17. Authenticating and Authorizing Requests 18. SportsStore
19. SportsStore: A Real Application 20. SportsStore: Navigation and Cart 21. SportsStore: Orders and Validation 22. SportsStore: Authentication 23. SportsStore: Administration 24. SportsStore: Deployment 25. Other Books You May Enjoy
26. Index

Transforming data

The Transform class is used to create objects, known as transformers, that receive data from a Readable stream, process it in some way, and then pass it on. Transformers are applied to streams with the pipe method, as shown in Listing 6.17.

Listing 6.17: Creating a Transformer in the readHandler.ts File in the src Folder

import { IncomingMessage, ServerResponse } from "http";
import { Transform } from "stream";
export const readHandler = async (req: IncomingMessage, resp: ServerResponse) => {
    req.pipe(createLowerTransform()).pipe(resp);
}
const createLowerTransform = () =>  new Transform({
    transform(data, encoding, callback) {
        callback(null, data.toString().toLowerCase());
    }
});

The argument to the Transform constructor is an object whose transform property value is a function that will be invoked when there is data to process. The function receives three arguments: a chunk of data to process, which can...

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