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Quick tip using fs: let data = fs.readFileSync("myFile.json", 'utf8'); console.log(typeof JSON.parse(data)); There is another way to do this that requires less effort. Using require directly, like so: const data = require("myFile.json"); console.log(typeof data); Or you can create a function like this

Today I needed to install my brand new NodeJS-developed CLI application in my computer. Important! Don’t forget to add this to your package.json file: "bin": { "skynet": "./bin/skynetApp.js" }, It’s basically the name of the command and the NodeJS file it will execute, in this case the

Very straight forward process. Not complicated at all, I would say that the most difficult part would be to actually tweak the options, however the code below actually works and provides you the time it took to generate the key pair as well, just for informational purposes. Run the following

The process is quite simple actually. Unfortunately ,as much things in Node.js, it works asynchronously, for some applications this will be perfect, but for some others it will be a mess to wait for the freaking hash to do something else, anyway I am not going to discuss that