ohnx
commented
2 years ago Changes
writable.end([chunk[, encoding]][, callback]): The callback is invoked if 'finish' or 'error' is emitted.
grep -rin "\.end(" | grep "js:" | grep -v "test" | grep -v "min.js" | grep -v "typescript"
readable.destroy([error]) / writable.destroy([error]) / transform.destroy([error]): Work as a no-op on a stream that has already been destroyed.
grep -rin "\.destroy(" | grep "js:" | grep -v "test" | grep -v ":1:" | grep -v "typescript"
new stream.Readable([options]) / new stream.Writable([options]): Change autoDestroy option default to true. in 12.x this defaulted to false (or nonexistent)
stream.finished(stream[, options], callback): unlikely, feature was added in 10.0.0
The finished(stream, cb) will wait for the 'close' event before invoking the callback. The implementation tries to detect legacy streams and only apply this behavior to streams which are expected to emit 'close'.
Emitting 'close' before 'end' on a Readable stream will cause an ERR_STREAM_PREMATURE_CLOSE error.
Callback will be invoked on streams which have already finished before the call to finished(stream, cb).
stream.pipeline(streams, callback): unlikely, feature was added in 10.0.0
The pipeline(..., cb) will wait for the 'close' event before invoking the callback. The implementation tries to detect legacy streams and only apply this behavior to streams which are expected to emit 'close'.
streams changed somewhere in node 14 [1] [2], breaking c9.