Calling send() on an unbound socket forces an implicit bind to
a random port.
332fea5 made the 'listening' event asynchronous. Unfortunately,
it also introduced a bug where the implicit bind was tried more
than once if send() was called again before the first bind operation
completed.
Address that by keeping track of the bind status and making sure that
bind() is called only once.
Fixes #4499.
* assert: improve support for new execution contexts (lukebayes)
* domain: use camelCase instead of snake_case (isaacs)
* domain: Do not use uncaughtException handler (isaacs)
* fs: make 'end' work with ReadStream without 'start' (Ben Noordhuis)
* https: optimize createConnection() (Ryunosuke SATO)
* buffer: speed up base64 encoding by 20% (Ben Noordhuis)
* doc: Colorize API stabilitity index headers in docs (Luke Arduini)
* net: socket.readyState corrections (bentaber)
* http: Performance enhancements for http under streams2 (isaacs)
* stream: fix to emit end event on http.ClientResponse (Shigeki Ohtsu)
* stream: fix event handler leak in readstream pipe and unpipe (Andreas Madsen)
* build: Support ./configure --tag switch (Maciej Małecki)
* repl: don't touch `require.cache` (Nathan Rajlich)
* node: Emit 'exit' event when exiting for an uncaught exception (isaacs)
While it's true that error objects have a history of getting snake_case
properties attached by the host system, it's a point of confusion to
Node users that comes up a lot. It's still 'experimental', so best to
change this sooner rather than later.
This adds a process._fatalException method which is called into from
C++ in order to either emit the 'uncaughtException' method, or emit
'error' on the active domain.
The 'uncaughtException' event is an implementation detail that it would
be nice to deprecate one day, so exposing it as part of the domain
machinery is not ideal.
Fix #4375
Make `fs.createReadStream({ end: 42 })` work.
Before this commit, it worked only when used like this:
`fs.createReadStream({ start: 0, end: 42 })` - only when `start` was specified
by the caller.
Fixes #4423.
Remove a lot of branches from the inner loop. Speeds up buf.toString('base64')
by about 20%.
Before:
$ time out/Release/node benchmark/buffer-base64-encode.js
real 0m6.607s
user 0m5.508s
sys 0m1.088s
After:
$ time out/Release/node benchmark/buffer-base64-encode.js
real 0m5.520s
user 0m4.520s
sys 0m0.992s
Noted in @shtylman's #3898, API stability notes are easy to overlook
in the html documentation. This can be especially troublesome if the API
is deprecated. This commit gives visual feedback by adding in a class
to the html docs when they're generated. The API headers with
corresponding colors are also listed in the 'About this Documentation'
page for easy reference.
socket.readyState, .readable, and .writable behavior changed as
a result of the new streaming interfaces. Updated to be backwards
compatible with current API and adds regression test.
closes #4461
When building custom `node` versions (e.g., floating features/fixes from
different versions) it's often useful to specify a custom tag which
easily identifies build when invoking `node -v`.
Introduce a way to specify this tag in `node_version.h` file or by
running `./configure --tag="<tag>"`. Insert it right after the patch
version (and before `-pre`, if build is not a release).
Fix a bug where calling .end() on a socket without calling .connect() first
throws a TypeError:
TypeError: Cannot read property 'shutdown' of undefined
at Socket.onSocketFinish (net.js:194:20)
at Socket.EventEmitter.emit (events.js:91:17)
at Socket.Writable.end (_stream_writable.js:281:10)
at Socket.end (net.js:352:31)
Fixes #4463.
When building custom `node` versions (e.g., floating features/fixes from
different versions) it's often useful to specify a custom tag which
easily identifies build when invoking `node -v`.
Introduce a way to specify this tag in `node_version.h` file or by
running `./configure --tag="<tag>"`. Insert it right after the patch
version (and before `-pre`, if build is not a release).
Closes #4452.
Fixes #3226.
Consider a production server that uses a REPL to debug. Creating the instance
would wipe out the global cache of modules, and subsequent "require" calls in
the server would be reloaded from disk. The REPL should observe only, without
altering, its environment.
