server-side

Comparing this to Visual Studio Code all you need to do is allow source maps and VSCode will debug TypeScript however I can't achieve the same on WebStorm. I can easily debug server side JavaScript in WebStorm but not TypeScript For anyone else wrestling with debugging TypeScript in WebStorm/IDEA, I had similar frustrations as OP (possibly for different reason). My issue was simply that I didn't set the working directory to the dist folder in the node run configuration. I am running tests in Jest and assumed the working dir should be the root of my project. Set it to dist and debugging started

I need physics engine to simulate game world on server. I googled for .Net physics engines and they all were released in 2006-2009. So is there any good physics engine that I can use? What I need from engine is box, spheres collisions.. Update: sorry forgot to mention i need 3d engine Update: In case someone will need managed physics engine look at Jitter , it's pure managed and from the developer of JigLibX I've used the very good Newton Game Dynamics via P/Invoke. http://newtondynamics.com/forum/newton.php There's also the well-regarded Bullet Physics engine, but I've never used it directly.

Is it a good idea to implement business logic on the client side with JavaScript? What kind of logic should be there? Validation Logic? Related to GUI? What would you do if the same logic want to be used in another application (exposed) implementing it in JavaScript would mean you can't reuse that logic. On the other hand having all logic on the server side would mean more requests to the server. What do you think? You can create reusable Javascript modules so there's no intrinsic barrier to resuing logic in several different rich uis. However, as has already been pointed out, you probably end

I have a paged GridPanel and don't know how to go about adding server side sorting. Do I add a listener for the sortChange() event? Do I override it? Or is there another event that I should work with. Any help would be appreciated. No. In the definition for your store just set remoteSort: true, // to enable sorting sortInfo: { // the default sort field: 'someField', direction: 'ASC' | 'DESC' } And on the server side you will now be getting a sort and dir request parameters specifying the sort field and direction. When the columns are clicked the store will update sorted by the column and

I am trying to find a simple example of how inside a router a person would send a request to the vapor sample endpoint http://example.vapor.codes/json , receive a response and map it to a struct or class. I've seen examples elsewhere for Vapor 2 but they are no longer relevant with Vapor 3 and the current Vapor 3 beta documentation isn't clear. Something like... router.get("sample") { req in //1. create client //2. send get request to sample endpoint at http://example.vapor.codes/json //3. handle response and map to a struct or class } My goal is to go grab something off the endpoint, turn it

I'm a real Erlang newbie (started 1 week ago), and I'm trying to learn this language by creating a small but efficient chat server. (When I say efficient I mean I have 5 servers used to stress test this with hundreds of thousands connected client - A million would be great !) I have find some tutorials doing so, the only thing is, that every tutorial i found, are IRC like. If one user send a message, all user except sender will receive it. I would like to change that a bit, and use one-to-one discussion. What would be the most effective client pool for searching a connected user ? I thought

Closed. This question is off-topic. It is not currently accepting answers. Learn more . Want to improve this question? Update the question so it's on-topic for Stack Overflow. I need to scan uploaded files for viruses on a Linux server, but I'm not sure how to go about it. What are my options, if any? I'm also interested in how the scanners perform when multiple users send multiple files at the same time. I would have a look at Clam AntiVirus . It provides a clamscan program that can scan a given file and return a pass/fail indication. It's free and automatically updates its database regularly