@fork-anyone/node-nim

NetEase Electron IM SDK

中文
API Document

Table of Contents

• NetEase Electron IM SDK
  • Table of Contents
  • Introduction
  • Runtime Requirements
  • System Requirements
  • Supported Platforms
  • Installation
  • Build From Source
  • Quick Start
    • Initialize SDK
    • Login
    • Send Message

Introduction

node-nim is a Node.js wrapper for the NetEase IM PC SDK, enabling you to utilize all of its features in your preferred frontend framework with native platform performance.
For comprehensive documentation, changelog, and technical support, please visit https://dev.yunxin.163.com/.

Runtime Requirements

Runtime	Version
Electron	>= v8.5.5
Node.js	>= v12.13.0

System Requirements

System	Requirements
Windows	>= Windows 7
macOS	>= 10.14.0
Linux	glibc >= 2.23

Supported Platforms

Platform	Architecture
Windows	x64
Windows	ia32
macOS	x64
macOS	arm64
Linux	x64
Linux	arm64

Installation

node-nim is an NPM package that can be installed using the npm install command.
It will automatically download the prebuilt binary file that fits your current platform.

npm install node-nim --save-dev

Maybe you need to build ia32 app on x64 platform or something like that, you can use --arch and --platform to specify the platform you want to build.

• Windows x64

npm install node-nim --save-dev --arch=x64 --platform=win32

• Windows x86

npm install node-nim --save-dev --arch=ia32 --platform=win32

• macOS x64

npm install node-nim --save-dev --arch=x64 --platform=darwin

• macOS arm64

npm install node-nim --save-dev --arch=arm64 --platform=darwin

• Linux x64

npm install node-nim --save-dev --arch=x64 --platform=linux

• Linux arm64

npm install node-nim --save-dev --arch=arm64 --platform=linux

Build From Source

Technically, native nim sdk is shipped with a prebuilt node-nim.node binary file, so there is no need to build it yourself..
But if you want to add personal features or simply prefer to do so, feel free to build it!
Build Requirements:

• Node.js
• npm
• CMake
• CMake supported generator(Unix Makefiles, Ninja, Visual Studio, Xcode...)

Now you are all set to build, run following commands in the root directory of the project:

cmake -S . -B build
cmake --build build --config Release

And voilà, you now have your own node-nim binary file in the build directory.

Quick Start

import * as node_nim from 'node-nim'

Initialize SDK

const result = node_nim.nim.client.init('appkey', '', '', {
    database_encrypt_key_: 'abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz012345'
})
if (result) {
    node_nim.nim.initEventHandlers() // init event handlers
    node_nim.nim.talk.on('receiveMsg', (result) => {
        console.log('receiveMsg', result)
    })
    node_nim.nim.talk.on('sendMsg', (message: node_nim.IMMessage) => {
        console.log('sendMsg: ', message)
    })
    // add more event handlers here
    // ...
}
return result

Login

let [loginResult] = await node_nim.nim.client.login('appkey', 'account', 'password', null, '')
if (loginResult.res_code_ == node_nim.NIMResCode.kNIMResSuccess) {
    console.log('login succeeded')
} else {
    console.log('login failed')
}

Send Message

node_nim.nim.talk.sendMsg(
    {
        session_type_: node_nim.NIMSessionType.kNIMSessionTypeP2P,
        receiver_accid_: 'receiver',
        type_: node_nim.NIMMessageType.kNIMMessageTypeText,
        content_: 'Send from NIM node quick start.'
    },
    ''
)