Nodejs Programming Tutorials, Guides & Best Practices

If you're building any kind of real API, this knowledge will serve you well.

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Both crypto.randomBytes and ethers.randomBytes generate cryptographically secure random bytes, meaning the bytes are suitable for use in cryptographic applications such as key generation, encryption, and other security-sensitive operations.

• Use crypto.randomBytes when:
• You are building Node.js applications without blockchain-specific functionality.
• You want to avoid adding external dependencies.
• Use ethers.randomBytes when:
• You are developing Ethereum-related applications and already have ethers.js in your project.
• You want the flexibility of generating random bytes with minimal configuration, defaulting to 32 bytes for Ethereum addresses or private keys.

  const hexNum = BigNumber.from('0x12345');

• From Another BigNumber:

Now that the "accounts" table is set up, you can insert data into it. This process involves preparing an SQL statement and executing it with the desired values.

Add the following code to your app.js file within the db.serialize() block, after the table creation:

   pm2 set pm2-logrotate:max_size 10M
   pm2 set pm2-logrotate:retain 30

pm2 reload <app_name_or_id>