studio

const studio = require('studio'); // Define a simple service named 'sum' studio.service('sum', function(a, b) { console.log(`Service 'sum' received: ${a}, ${b}`); return Promise.resolve(a + b); // Studio uses Promises (often Bluebird) }); // Define another service named 'greet' using an async function syntax // Note: This relies on Node.js support for async/await, or transpilation, // as Studio's core pre-dates native async/await prevalence. studio.service('greet', async function(name) { return `Hello, ${name}! Welcome to Studio.js.`; }); // Call the 'sum' service studio.call('sum', 5, 3) .then(result => { console.log('Result of sum:', result); // Expected: 8 }) .catch(err => { console.error('Error calling sum:', err); }); // Call the 'greet' service studio.call('greet', 'Developer') .then(message => { console.log('Result of greet:', message); // Expected: Hello, Developer! Welcome to Studio.js. }) .catch(err => { console.error('Error calling greet:', err); }); // Example of publishing a message (fire-and-forget pattern) studio.service('logMessage', function(message) { console.log('[LOG SERVICE]:', message); }); studio.publish('logMessage', 'This is a broadcast message from the quickstart!'); console.log('\nStudio.js services initialized and called.\n(Check console for service outputs)');