Maximum call stack size exceeded (web socket in node.js)









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i'm implementing a web socket in nodejs to make a query to dynamodb but appear this error:
buffer.js:398
Buffer.isBuffer = function isBuffer(b) {
^



RangeError: Maximum call stack size exceeded
at Function.isBuffer (buffer.js:398:36)
at hasBinary (E:ProyectoSMETAprendiendo_nodejs_y_Angularangular-socket-io-example-masterservernode_moduleshas-binary2index.js:44:66)
at hasBinary (E:ProyectoSMETAprendiendo_nodejs_y_Angularangular-socket-io-example-masterservernode_moduleshas-binary2index.js:58:59)
at hasBinary (E:ProyectoSMETAprendiendo_nodejs_y_Angularangular-socket-io-example-masterservernode_moduleshas-binary2index.js:58:59)
at hasBinary (E:ProyectoSMETAprendiendo_nodejs_y_Angularangular-socket-io-example-masterservernode_moduleshas-binary2index.js:58:59)
at hasBinary (E:ProyectoSMETAprendiendo_nodejs_y_Angularangular-socket-io-example-masterservernode_moduleshas-binary2index.js:58:59)
at hasBinary (E:ProyectoSMETAprendiendo_nodejs_y_Angularangular-socket-io-example-masterservernode_moduleshas-binary2index.js:58:59)
at hasBinary (E:ProyectoSMETAprendiendo_nodejs_y_Angularangular-socket-io-example-masterservernode_moduleshas-binary2index.js:58:59)
at hasBinary (E:ProyectoSMETAprendiendo_nodejs_y_Angularangular-socket-io-example-masterservernode_moduleshas-binary2index.js:58:59)
at hasBinary (E:ProyectoSMETAprendiendo_nodejs_y_Angularangular-socket-io-example-masterservernode_moduleshas-binary2index.js:58:59)


.....here is my code:



 let app = require('express')();
let http = require('http').Server(app);
let io = require('socket.io')(http);


const AWS = require('aws-sdk');
AWS.config.update( region: 'us-west-2' );
docClient = new AWS.DynamoDB.DocumentClient();
const tableName = 'Dispositivo';

var datos=docClient.scan(
TableName: tableName
,(err, data)=>
if(err)
console.log(err);
else
console.log(data);

);

io.on('connection', (socket) =>

// Log whenever a user connects
console.log('user connected');

// Log whenever a client disconnects from our websocket server
socket.on('disconnect', function()
console.log('user disconnected');
);

// When we receive a 'message' event from our client, print out
// the contents of that message and then echo it back to our client
// using `io.emit()`
socket.on('message', (message) =>
console.log("Message Received: " + message);
io.emit('message', type:'new-message', text: datos);
);
);

// Initialize our websocket server on port 5000
http.listen(5000, () =>
console.log('started on port 5000');
);









share|improve this question



























    up vote
    0
    down vote

    favorite












    i'm implementing a web socket in nodejs to make a query to dynamodb but appear this error:
    buffer.js:398
    Buffer.isBuffer = function isBuffer(b) {
    ^



    RangeError: Maximum call stack size exceeded
    at Function.isBuffer (buffer.js:398:36)
    at hasBinary (E:ProyectoSMETAprendiendo_nodejs_y_Angularangular-socket-io-example-masterservernode_moduleshas-binary2index.js:44:66)
    at hasBinary (E:ProyectoSMETAprendiendo_nodejs_y_Angularangular-socket-io-example-masterservernode_moduleshas-binary2index.js:58:59)
    at hasBinary (E:ProyectoSMETAprendiendo_nodejs_y_Angularangular-socket-io-example-masterservernode_moduleshas-binary2index.js:58:59)
    at hasBinary (E:ProyectoSMETAprendiendo_nodejs_y_Angularangular-socket-io-example-masterservernode_moduleshas-binary2index.js:58:59)
    at hasBinary (E:ProyectoSMETAprendiendo_nodejs_y_Angularangular-socket-io-example-masterservernode_moduleshas-binary2index.js:58:59)
    at hasBinary (E:ProyectoSMETAprendiendo_nodejs_y_Angularangular-socket-io-example-masterservernode_moduleshas-binary2index.js:58:59)
    at hasBinary (E:ProyectoSMETAprendiendo_nodejs_y_Angularangular-socket-io-example-masterservernode_moduleshas-binary2index.js:58:59)
    at hasBinary (E:ProyectoSMETAprendiendo_nodejs_y_Angularangular-socket-io-example-masterservernode_moduleshas-binary2index.js:58:59)
    at hasBinary (E:ProyectoSMETAprendiendo_nodejs_y_Angularangular-socket-io-example-masterservernode_moduleshas-binary2index.js:58:59)


    .....here is my code:



     let app = require('express')();
    let http = require('http').Server(app);
    let io = require('socket.io')(http);


    const AWS = require('aws-sdk');
    AWS.config.update( region: 'us-west-2' );
    docClient = new AWS.DynamoDB.DocumentClient();
    const tableName = 'Dispositivo';

    var datos=docClient.scan(
    TableName: tableName
    ,(err, data)=>
    if(err)
    console.log(err);
    else
    console.log(data);

    );

    io.on('connection', (socket) =>

    // Log whenever a user connects
    console.log('user connected');

    // Log whenever a client disconnects from our websocket server
    socket.on('disconnect', function()
    console.log('user disconnected');
    );

    // When we receive a 'message' event from our client, print out
    // the contents of that message and then echo it back to our client
    // using `io.emit()`
    socket.on('message', (message) =>
    console.log("Message Received: " + message);
    io.emit('message', type:'new-message', text: datos);
    );
    );

    // Initialize our websocket server on port 5000
    http.listen(5000, () =>
    console.log('started on port 5000');
    );









    share|improve this question

























      up vote
      0
      down vote

      favorite









      up vote
      0
      down vote

      favorite











      i'm implementing a web socket in nodejs to make a query to dynamodb but appear this error:
      buffer.js:398
      Buffer.isBuffer = function isBuffer(b) {
      ^



      RangeError: Maximum call stack size exceeded
      at Function.isBuffer (buffer.js:398:36)
      at hasBinary (E:ProyectoSMETAprendiendo_nodejs_y_Angularangular-socket-io-example-masterservernode_moduleshas-binary2index.js:44:66)
      at hasBinary (E:ProyectoSMETAprendiendo_nodejs_y_Angularangular-socket-io-example-masterservernode_moduleshas-binary2index.js:58:59)
      at hasBinary (E:ProyectoSMETAprendiendo_nodejs_y_Angularangular-socket-io-example-masterservernode_moduleshas-binary2index.js:58:59)
      at hasBinary (E:ProyectoSMETAprendiendo_nodejs_y_Angularangular-socket-io-example-masterservernode_moduleshas-binary2index.js:58:59)
      at hasBinary (E:ProyectoSMETAprendiendo_nodejs_y_Angularangular-socket-io-example-masterservernode_moduleshas-binary2index.js:58:59)
      at hasBinary (E:ProyectoSMETAprendiendo_nodejs_y_Angularangular-socket-io-example-masterservernode_moduleshas-binary2index.js:58:59)
      at hasBinary (E:ProyectoSMETAprendiendo_nodejs_y_Angularangular-socket-io-example-masterservernode_moduleshas-binary2index.js:58:59)
      at hasBinary (E:ProyectoSMETAprendiendo_nodejs_y_Angularangular-socket-io-example-masterservernode_moduleshas-binary2index.js:58:59)
      at hasBinary (E:ProyectoSMETAprendiendo_nodejs_y_Angularangular-socket-io-example-masterservernode_moduleshas-binary2index.js:58:59)


      .....here is my code:



       let app = require('express')();
      let http = require('http').Server(app);
      let io = require('socket.io')(http);


      const AWS = require('aws-sdk');
      AWS.config.update( region: 'us-west-2' );
      docClient = new AWS.DynamoDB.DocumentClient();
      const tableName = 'Dispositivo';

      var datos=docClient.scan(
      TableName: tableName
      ,(err, data)=>
      if(err)
      console.log(err);
      else
      console.log(data);

      );

      io.on('connection', (socket) =>

      // Log whenever a user connects
      console.log('user connected');

      // Log whenever a client disconnects from our websocket server
      socket.on('disconnect', function()
      console.log('user disconnected');
      );

      // When we receive a 'message' event from our client, print out
      // the contents of that message and then echo it back to our client
      // using `io.emit()`
      socket.on('message', (message) =>
      console.log("Message Received: " + message);
      io.emit('message', type:'new-message', text: datos);
      );
      );

      // Initialize our websocket server on port 5000
      http.listen(5000, () =>
      console.log('started on port 5000');
      );









      share|improve this question















      i'm implementing a web socket in nodejs to make a query to dynamodb but appear this error:
      buffer.js:398
      Buffer.isBuffer = function isBuffer(b) {
      ^



      RangeError: Maximum call stack size exceeded
      at Function.isBuffer (buffer.js:398:36)
      at hasBinary (E:ProyectoSMETAprendiendo_nodejs_y_Angularangular-socket-io-example-masterservernode_moduleshas-binary2index.js:44:66)
      at hasBinary (E:ProyectoSMETAprendiendo_nodejs_y_Angularangular-socket-io-example-masterservernode_moduleshas-binary2index.js:58:59)
      at hasBinary (E:ProyectoSMETAprendiendo_nodejs_y_Angularangular-socket-io-example-masterservernode_moduleshas-binary2index.js:58:59)
      at hasBinary (E:ProyectoSMETAprendiendo_nodejs_y_Angularangular-socket-io-example-masterservernode_moduleshas-binary2index.js:58:59)
      at hasBinary (E:ProyectoSMETAprendiendo_nodejs_y_Angularangular-socket-io-example-masterservernode_moduleshas-binary2index.js:58:59)
      at hasBinary (E:ProyectoSMETAprendiendo_nodejs_y_Angularangular-socket-io-example-masterservernode_moduleshas-binary2index.js:58:59)
      at hasBinary (E:ProyectoSMETAprendiendo_nodejs_y_Angularangular-socket-io-example-masterservernode_moduleshas-binary2index.js:58:59)
      at hasBinary (E:ProyectoSMETAprendiendo_nodejs_y_Angularangular-socket-io-example-masterservernode_moduleshas-binary2index.js:58:59)
      at hasBinary (E:ProyectoSMETAprendiendo_nodejs_y_Angularangular-socket-io-example-masterservernode_moduleshas-binary2index.js:58:59)


      .....here is my code:



       let app = require('express')();
      let http = require('http').Server(app);
      let io = require('socket.io')(http);


      const AWS = require('aws-sdk');
      AWS.config.update( region: 'us-west-2' );
      docClient = new AWS.DynamoDB.DocumentClient();
      const tableName = 'Dispositivo';

      var datos=docClient.scan(
      TableName: tableName
      ,(err, data)=>
      if(err)
      console.log(err);
      else
      console.log(data);

      );

      io.on('connection', (socket) =>

      // Log whenever a user connects
      console.log('user connected');

      // Log whenever a client disconnects from our websocket server
      socket.on('disconnect', function()
      console.log('user disconnected');
      );

      // When we receive a 'message' event from our client, print out
      // the contents of that message and then echo it back to our client
      // using `io.emit()`
      socket.on('message', (message) =>
      console.log("Message Received: " + message);
      io.emit('message', type:'new-message', text: datos);
      );
      );

      // Initialize our websocket server on port 5000
      http.listen(5000, () =>
      console.log('started on port 5000');
      );






      node.js amazon-web-services socket.io amazon-dynamodb






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      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question








      edited Dec 8 at 0:51









      dmcgrandle

      1,268415




      1,268415










      asked Nov 12 at 2:30









      Steven Giraldo

      286




      286






















          1 Answer
          1






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          0
          down vote













          You are trying to emit a function that is stored inside the variable datos. Since that function is asynchronous you are not actually storing the data that you get inside the callback function. You are console.logging it but you are not storing it on the variable. That's the reason io.emit fails. I recommend you read on how asynchronous functions work in javascript. Read more about this problem that many new javascript developers have here: How do I return the response from an asynchronous call?






          share|improve this answer




















          • is "docClient.scan()" asynchronous?
            – Steven Giraldo
            Nov 12 at 21:54










          • Yes. Here is the link to the documentation: docs.aws.amazon.com/AWSJavaScriptSDK/latest/AWS/DynamoDB/…
            – itsundefined
            Nov 12 at 21:59










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          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

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          active

          oldest

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          active

          oldest

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          up vote
          0
          down vote













          You are trying to emit a function that is stored inside the variable datos. Since that function is asynchronous you are not actually storing the data that you get inside the callback function. You are console.logging it but you are not storing it on the variable. That's the reason io.emit fails. I recommend you read on how asynchronous functions work in javascript. Read more about this problem that many new javascript developers have here: How do I return the response from an asynchronous call?






          share|improve this answer




















          • is "docClient.scan()" asynchronous?
            – Steven Giraldo
            Nov 12 at 21:54










          • Yes. Here is the link to the documentation: docs.aws.amazon.com/AWSJavaScriptSDK/latest/AWS/DynamoDB/…
            – itsundefined
            Nov 12 at 21:59














          up vote
          0
          down vote













          You are trying to emit a function that is stored inside the variable datos. Since that function is asynchronous you are not actually storing the data that you get inside the callback function. You are console.logging it but you are not storing it on the variable. That's the reason io.emit fails. I recommend you read on how asynchronous functions work in javascript. Read more about this problem that many new javascript developers have here: How do I return the response from an asynchronous call?






          share|improve this answer




















          • is "docClient.scan()" asynchronous?
            – Steven Giraldo
            Nov 12 at 21:54










          • Yes. Here is the link to the documentation: docs.aws.amazon.com/AWSJavaScriptSDK/latest/AWS/DynamoDB/…
            – itsundefined
            Nov 12 at 21:59












          up vote
          0
          down vote










          up vote
          0
          down vote









          You are trying to emit a function that is stored inside the variable datos. Since that function is asynchronous you are not actually storing the data that you get inside the callback function. You are console.logging it but you are not storing it on the variable. That's the reason io.emit fails. I recommend you read on how asynchronous functions work in javascript. Read more about this problem that many new javascript developers have here: How do I return the response from an asynchronous call?






          share|improve this answer












          You are trying to emit a function that is stored inside the variable datos. Since that function is asynchronous you are not actually storing the data that you get inside the callback function. You are console.logging it but you are not storing it on the variable. That's the reason io.emit fails. I recommend you read on how asynchronous functions work in javascript. Read more about this problem that many new javascript developers have here: How do I return the response from an asynchronous call?







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered Nov 12 at 19:55









          itsundefined

          8212521




          8212521











          • is "docClient.scan()" asynchronous?
            – Steven Giraldo
            Nov 12 at 21:54










          • Yes. Here is the link to the documentation: docs.aws.amazon.com/AWSJavaScriptSDK/latest/AWS/DynamoDB/…
            – itsundefined
            Nov 12 at 21:59
















          • is "docClient.scan()" asynchronous?
            – Steven Giraldo
            Nov 12 at 21:54










          • Yes. Here is the link to the documentation: docs.aws.amazon.com/AWSJavaScriptSDK/latest/AWS/DynamoDB/…
            – itsundefined
            Nov 12 at 21:59















          is "docClient.scan()" asynchronous?
          – Steven Giraldo
          Nov 12 at 21:54




          is "docClient.scan()" asynchronous?
          – Steven Giraldo
          Nov 12 at 21:54












          Yes. Here is the link to the documentation: docs.aws.amazon.com/AWSJavaScriptSDK/latest/AWS/DynamoDB/…
          – itsundefined
          Nov 12 at 21:59




          Yes. Here is the link to the documentation: docs.aws.amazon.com/AWSJavaScriptSDK/latest/AWS/DynamoDB/…
          – itsundefined
          Nov 12 at 21:59

















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