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Using JSON webtoken authentication for consuming rest-api from your Single Page Application is pretty common these days. In this post I'll be helping you to use it in your Sails.js App. Well'll be using simplest user name and password... 
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Sails.js is a Node based web framework that you can use to easily generate your back-end. If you're not familiar with Sails check out my Sails.js Tutorial before we begin. We'll be looking at using routes with Sails.js as well as how it works with the SANE stack. SANE Stack it's a tool that helps generate both your front-end using Sails and your back-end using Ember.js.
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In this video recorded on Feb 3, 2015 at the BayNode Meetup in Mountain View, Shubhra Kar from StrongLoop walks through a compare and contrast of various Node frameworks like Express, Hapi, restify, sail.js, Meteor and LoopBack and their suitability for building scalable APIs.
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sails-sqlserver-adapter - Official Microsoft SQL Server Adapter for sails.js
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![[How To] Implement Passport.js Authentication with Sails.js | JavaScript for Line of Business Applications | Scoop.it](https://img.scoop.it/yyGOiyQbu3g4msuz8Ohb4Dl72eJkfbmt4t8yenImKBVvK0kTmF0xjctABnaLJIm9)
Here we intend to demonstrate the procedure of local authentication i.e. by using a username and password. Dependencies: * passport * passport-local * bcrypt
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AdmiralJS allows quick generation of an admin interface, letting you spend more interesting time on the design of the front end with your favorite framework.
AdmiralJS was developped as a client-side webapp, to make it as much as possible independant from frameworks and platforms.
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Today we will learn how to do the following:
Lets begin! NOTE: This tutorial assumes that you have previously installed Node.js on your machine.
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In this post, I will be showing how to write tests for sails js apps (version >= 0.10.4).
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Ember-cli is the missing utility belt for ember based projects. Among its features is a generator that creates a strongly opinionated project structure and build chain. Along with ember-cli, I ran across sails-ember-blueprints which overrides some of Sails' blueprint templates for compatibility with Ember-Data's RESTAdapter. I decided to take a stab at creating some Sails generators around these great projects.
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It is pretty awesome at most of the part, so if you need something like Rails for Node.js, Sails is the way to go. The Sails.JS is an MVC framework, so there are Models, Views and Controllers. In Sails.JS you can create models, and model represents the data model, so if for each table you would have a model and in case of no-sql databases, each collection is represented by a model. Inside a model you can describe, the attributes present in that model, their datatype and validation rules.
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One of the strengths of Sails is its ability to interface with a range of databases using a uniform API. In this post I’m going to take a look at integrating with MongoDB - the leading NoSQL database. Hopefully by the end of the post you’ll be set up with a Sails server, Mongo database and the basic structure of an app that you can build upon. Let’s get started.
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We'll be building a new version of the helpdesk ticket application that was created in the previous post. Like the old version the tickets will be displayed in real-time. Improvements made over the old version will be a new interface using bootstrap, and more importantly tickets will be saved to a database this time around. Since Sails makes all of this completely trivial, because Sails is awesome.
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Let me tell you the truth. There is a true secret lodge of JavaScript fans in our magazine. As soon as we, including the chief editor, the managing editor, and yours truly, catch the sight of one more interesting JS-framework, we immediately get excited and start to write an article about it. Having broken the resistance of our hardcore guys (this was easy, as their health had been undermined by coding on C and nights spent with the disassembler), we introduce one more useful material for you to evaluate. Let me introduce Sails.js, which is able to please even the hardened fans of Node.js, because developing with the use of Sails.js on the server is completely trouble-free.
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Sails makes it easy to build custom, enterprise-grade Node.js apps. It is designed to emulate the familiar MVC pattern of frameworks like Ruby on Rails, but with support for the requirements of modern apps: data-driven APIs with a scalable, service-oriented architecture. It's especially good for building chat, realtime dashboards, or multiplayer games; but you can use it for any web application project - top to bottom.
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Sails.js v0.10.5 - Passport.js v0.2.1 - Waterline ORM v0.10... Due to the number of outdated examples about this subject that I've seen on the web, I might save your day by writing an updated, working one, by myself.
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I obviously chose Sails.js, I decided to use Angular because I wanted to learn it, and I used Mongo because I wanted to work with a NoSQL db (for no other reason than to learn it). This kept my stack completely Javascript, and really fun to learn. When it came time to write my models I decided to use Mongoose instead of Waterline, which involved some fun little hacks here and there to get it wired up inside of Sails. However, the real challenge came when I decided to start doing Unit Testing and TDD, and that's what I'll go in to (finally, right?). For the sake of clarity I'm going to focus on how I got Mockgoose to work with my tests
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I decided to write this article since I couldn't find any source that clearly stated how to integrate both projects. I recommend reading it completely (including references) before coding but then again, that’s your call. Before we start I’m assuming that you have some previous node-webkit and SailsJS knowledge so I’ll focus in the basic integration rather than explaining how to work with them.
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In a recent project, the same server-side was used for an API for a mobile app, and for a web application for the adminstrators of the app.
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MEAN stack is a full JavaScript solution that helps you build fast, robust and maintainable production web applications using MongoDB, ExpressJS, AngularJS and Node.js.
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End-to-end JavaScript web applications? Thanks to Node.js, this has become a reality, with the added benefit of massive scalability. Despite approaching server-side web applications differently than traditional MVC platforms (like ASP .Net MVC), frameworks have emerged to bridge the knowledge to Node.js. Using one of these frameworks, Sails.js, we demonstrate how the tried and true MVC pattern is applied in Node.js.
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A suite of examples written for Sails.js, AngularJS, and Twitter Bootstrap. * A REST API test page using Sails' transport agnostic routing (HTTP vs. Socket.io)
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As it turns out, getting tests in place for Sails was one of the easier things I've done in my life and I was able to get a few unit tests running withing 30 minutes of sitting down to do it.
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