Search Results for "node .js/express"

Control an IPFS daemon (go-ipfs or js-ipfs) using JavaScript! Spawn IPFS Daemons, JS or Go.

This full-stack tutorial project shows how to build and deploy a real-time chat app using React on the client and Node/Express with Socket.io on the server. It covers the mechanics of establishing WebSocket connections, broadcasting and receiving messages, and maintaining active user rooms. The repository includes scripts and instructions to spin up both client and server quickly so you can experiment locally. It illustrates common patterns like event-driven messaging, joining/leaving rooms, and rendering live message streams in the UI. ...

Returns IPFS API object by trying multiple providers in a custom fallback order. This is a general-purpose replacement for ipfs-redux-bundle. When using prebuilt bundles in production use explicit versions and SRI hashes

A Dwebsites (decentralized websites) browser extension by Almonit. Almonit is a browser extension for Dwebsites. Traditional websites use a server and a name service (DNS) to be accessible. Decentralized websites replace the server with decentralized storage and the name service with a decentralized name service. Almonit browser extension lets users access Dwebsites through the browser. The extension focuses on IPFS and Skynet as a decentralized storage, and ENS as a decentralized name...

...It provides the bare minimum functionality for any application to interact with the IPFS network (by getting and putting IPLD blocks) without having to deal with the complexities of operating a full IPFS node. It is an attempt to remake the core piece of the IPFS node reusable on it's own. Because 99% of the time, a browser or mobile (d)App only needs to be able to add and get small bits of data over the IPFS network. This library provides that, in a much smaller package (currently less than 1/2 the size of js-ipfs without much optimization -- we will continue to optimize further). ...

tv.js is a JavaScript smart TV experiment for streaming movies through a TV-style interface. It was built as a 24-hour hackathon project and is designed to run as a server with a browser-based front end. The app can run on a Raspberry Pi connected to a television through HDMI. Its interface can be controlled from a smartphone, so users do not need a keyboard or mouse in the living room. The project originally combined movie lookup, torrent search, BitTorrent streaming, and video conversion...