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The document discusses the similarities between regular pipes and web sockets in NestJS, highlighting the use of WsException instead of HttpException. It also provides an example of using a method-scoped pipe with the @UsePipes() decorator for gateway-scoped pipes. Additionally, it promotes support for the Nest open-source project and encourages newsletter subscriptions for updates.

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3 views

docs-nestjs-com-websockets-pipes...

The document discusses the similarities between regular pipes and web sockets in NestJS, highlighting the use of WsException instead of HttpException. It also provides an example of using a method-scoped pipe with the @UsePipes() decorator for gateway-scoped pipes. Additionally, it promotes support for the Nest open-source project and encourages newsletter subscriptions for updates.

Uploaded by

dharmendra
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Pipes
There is no fundamental difference between regular pipes and web sockets
pipes. The only difference is that instead of throwing HttpException , you
should use WsException . In addition, all pipes will be only applied to the
Design and
data parameter (because validating or transforming client instance is Development tips in
useless). your inbox. Every
weekday.
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HINT
The WsException class is exposed from @nestjs/websockets package.

Binding pipes
The following example uses a manually instantiated method-scoped pipe. Just as with HTTP based
applications, you can also use gateway-scoped pipes (i.e., prefix the gateway class with a
@UsePipes() decorator).

JS

@UsePipes(new ValidationPipe({ exceptionFactory: (errors) => new WsException(content_copy


error
@SubscribeMessage('events')
handleEvent(client: Client, data: unknown): WsResponse<unknown> {
const event = 'events';
return { event, data };
}

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