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From the nodejs
Node.js is designed to be single-threaded, which means it uses a mechanism called the event loop to handle multiple operations. It can perform non-blocking (asynchronous) operations, which allow Node.js to handle numerous operations simultaneously, without waiting for tasks to complete before moving on to the next one.
Architect
Node.js is renowned for its non-blocking, event-driven architecture, which is ideal for I/O-heavy operations. However, it's easy to unintentionally block the event loop if not careful, leading to performance bottlenecks. We'll explore how to avoid this using asynchronous I/O, worker threads, and clustering, with a practical stock market application example.
Architect
Node.js is a powerful tool for building fast and scalable web applications. It operates on a single-threaded event loop, which handles all asynchronous operations. To ensure your application remains responsive and efficient, it's crucial to prevent this event loop from being blocked.
Architect
We're diving into a critical topic for any Node.js developer: memory-related issues in Node.js applications. Understanding these issues is essential, especially as your applications scale and handle more data. We'll keep things straightforward, perfect for those new to the topic or looking to refresh their knowledge.
Architect