Both nodejs and nginx can be reverse proxyed to solve cross-domain problems.
Local Service
const express = require('express') const app = express() //If it is in the front, the rear/start will be intercepted('/', (req, res) => ('Hello World!')) (('public'));// Static resources('/dist', ((__dirname, 'public')));// Static resources //404 ('/test', function (req, res, next) { (404).send("Sorry can't find that!"); }); (function (req, res, next) { //TODO middleware, each request will pass through next(); }); (function (err, req, res, next) { //TODO failed middleware, and after the request error, it will pass (); (500).send('Something broke!'); next(); }); (4000, () => ('Example app listening on port 4000!'))
Use with request
This will proxy the requests from other servers
const request = require('request'); ('/base/', function (req, res) { let url = 'http://localhost:3000/base' + ; (request(url)).pipe(res); });
Using http-proxy-middleware
const http_proxy = require('http-proxy-middleware'); const proxy = { '/tarsier-dcv/': { target: 'http://192.168.1.190:1661' }, '/base/': { target: 'http://localhost:8088', pathRewrite: {'^/base': '/debug/base'} } }; for (let key in proxy) { (key, http_proxy(proxy[key])); }
Listen to local file changes
Use the nodemon plugin.
--watch test
It refers to listening to all files in the test folder in the root directory, and the service will be restarted if there is any change.
"scripts": { "server": "nodemon --watch build --watch test src/" }
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