NodeJs is great when it comes to fs/io operations, but I couldn't use to access a shared (for storage) local network drive.
filesystem.writeFile('\\192.168.1.1\test.txt', 'data!', function(error){ ... });
I get UNKNOWN_ERROR which is not helping! The IP up there is accessible through the explorer (I am on windows) with no problem, and writable (for my windnows user).
What is the problem here ?!
As an asynchronous event-driven JavaScript runtime, Node.js is designed to build scalable network applications. In the following "hello world" example, many connections can be handled concurrently.
Since Node. js uses non-blocking IO, the server can handle multiple requests without waiting for each one to complete, which means Node. js can handle a much higher volume of web traffic than other more traditional languages.
Remember that in a JavaScript string literal, \
is an escape character. The actual filename you've asked that to write to is \192.168.1.1<tab>est.txt
(where <tab>
represents a tab character), because \\
=> \
and \t
=> tab.
To put a backslash in a string using a string literal, you need to escape it (with a backslash):
filesystem.writeFile('\\\\192.168.1.1\\test.txt', 'data!', function(error){ ... });
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