Yes, that is the gist of it! Using the data and end events of the readable and calling write and end of the writeable is actually the equivalent of using readable.pipe(writeable). But, the documentation suggests you don't want to mix pipe and event based operations and using the progress event would mess that up.
I'm happy to answer JS questions if I can! I just happened to work with other readables/writeables a couple of weeks ago, so it was sort of fresh.
It's good to hear that the Python version has come on nicely for you. I love hackathons for the learning potential!
Brilliant! Well I followed you so be expecting some in the future.
Python for whatever reason (or perhaps the competitive nature of the Hackathon) has me more excited about developing than I’ve been in a while, so thanks for that!
And thanks again for your assistance.
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Yes, that is the gist of it! Using the
dataandendevents of the readable and callingwriteandendof the writeable is actually the equivalent of usingreadable.pipe(writeable). But, the documentation suggests you don't want to mixpipeand event based operations and using theprogressevent would mess that up.I'm happy to answer JS questions if I can! I just happened to work with other readables/writeables a couple of weeks ago, so it was sort of fresh.
It's good to hear that the Python version has come on nicely for you. I love hackathons for the learning potential!
Brilliant! Well I followed you so be expecting some in the future.
Python for whatever reason (or perhaps the competitive nature of the Hackathon) has me more excited about developing than I’ve been in a while, so thanks for that!
And thanks again for your assistance.