A library to make working with websockets easier.
You can not select more than 25 topics Topics must start with a letter or number, can include dashes ('-') and can be up to 35 characters long.
mort 21e391385c fixed typo in readme hace 8 años
examples fixed crash issue with closed sockets hace 8 años
.gitignore initial commit hace 8 años
README.md fixed typo in readme hace 8 años
client.js some api changes hace 8 años
index.js fixed crash issue hace 8 años
package.json fixed typo in readme hace 8 años

README.md

SockSugar

SockSugar is a rather simple library to simplify working with WebSockets. It makes WebSockets work somewhat like regular HTTP requests.

Usage

Requests

Requests resemble HTTP requests, where the client send data to the server and wait for a response.

On the server side:

var SockSugar = require("socksugar");

var server = new SockSugar({
    port: 8081
});

server.on("connection", function(socket) {
    console.log("Connection!");

    socket.on("request", function(req) {
        console.log("Request for "+req.url);
        console.log(req.data);

        req.reply({
            msg: "No."
        });
    });
});

On the client side:

var sock = new SockSugar("ws://example.com");

sock.on("ready", function() {
    sock.send("hi", {
        msg: "Hi!"
    }, function(err, data) {
        console.log(data);
    }
});

The server side console will say:

Connection!
Request for hi
{ msg: 'Hi!' }

The client side console will say:

{ msg: 'No.' }

Events

Unlike HTTP, the server can push data to the client. Here’s a simple example, where writing something in the console will emitt an event to all connected clients and displayed with alert().

On the server side:

var SockSugar = require("socksugar");

var server = new SockSugar({
    port: 8081
});

process.stdin.on("data", function(data) {
    var str = data.toString("utf8");

    server.socks.forEach(function(sock) {
        sock.send("myEvent", {
            msg: str
        });
    });
});

On the client side:

var sock = new SockSugar("ws://example.com");

sock.on("myEvent", function(data) {
    alert(data.msg);
});