doc: update node.js references in api docs

Fixes: #740
PR-URL: #750
Reviewed-By: Colin Ihrig <[email protected]>

doc/api/addons.markdown

@@ -6,7 +6,7 @@ knowledge of several libraries:
 
  - V8 JavaScript, a C++ library. Used for interfacing with JavaScript:
    creating objects, calling functions, etc.  Documented mostly in the
-   `v8.h` header file (`deps/v8/include/v8.h` in the Node source
+   `v8.h` header file (`deps/v8/include/v8.h` in the io.js source
    tree), which is also available
    [online](http://izs.me/v8-docs/main.html).
 
@@ -16,12 +16,12 @@ knowledge of several libraries:
    to interface with libuv. That is, if you perform any I/O, libuv will
    need to be used.
 
- - Internal Node libraries. Most importantly is the `node::ObjectWrap`
+ - Internal io.js libraries. Most importantly is the `node::ObjectWrap`
    class which you will likely want to derive from.
 
  - Others. Look in `deps/` for what else is available.
 
-Node statically compiles all its dependencies into the executable.
+io.js statically compiles all its dependencies into the executable.
 When compiling your module, you don't need to worry about linking to
 any of these libraries.
 
@@ -55,7 +55,7 @@ First we create a file `hello.cc`:
 
     NODE_MODULE(addon, init)
 
-Note that all Node addons must export an initialization function:
+Note that all io.js addons must export an initialization function:
 
     void Initialize (Handle<Object> exports);
     NODE_MODULE(module_name, Initialize)
@@ -90,7 +90,7 @@ command.
 Now you have your compiled `.node` bindings file! The compiled bindings end up
 in `build/Release/`.
 
-You can now use the binary addon in a Node project `hello.js` by pointing
+You can now use the binary addon in an io.js project `hello.js` by pointing
 `require` to the recently built `hello.node` module:
 
     // hello.js
@@ -564,7 +564,7 @@ Test it with:
 ### Passing wrapped objects around
 
 In addition to wrapping and returning C++ objects, you can pass them around
-by unwrapping them with Node's `node::ObjectWrap::Unwrap` helper function.
+by unwrapping them with io.js's `node::ObjectWrap::Unwrap` helper function.
 In the following `addon.cc` we introduce a function `add()` that can take on two
 `MyObject` objects:
 

doc/api/buffer.markdown

@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@
 
 Pure JavaScript is Unicode friendly but not nice to binary data.  When
 dealing with TCP streams or the file system, it's necessary to handle octet
-streams. Node has several strategies for manipulating, creating, and
+streams. io.js has several strategies for manipulating, creating, and
 consuming octet streams.
 
 Raw data is stored in instances of the `Buffer` class. A `Buffer` is similar
@@ -33,7 +33,7 @@ encoding method.  Here are the different string encodings.
 * `'binary'` - A way of encoding raw binary data into strings by using only
   the first 8 bits of each character. This encoding method is deprecated and
   should be avoided in favor of `Buffer` objects where possible. This encoding
-  will be removed in future versions of Node.
+  will be removed in future versions of io.js.
 
 * `'hex'` - Encode each byte as two hexadecimal characters.
 
@@ -295,7 +295,7 @@ so the legal range is between `0x00` and `0xFF` hex or `0` and `255`.
 
 Example: copy an ASCII string into a buffer, one byte at a time:
 
-    str = "node.js";
+    str = "io.js";
     buf = new Buffer(str.length);
 
     for (var i = 0; i < str.length ; i++) {
@@ -304,7 +304,7 @@ Example: copy an ASCII string into a buffer, one byte at a time:
 
     console.log(buf);
 
-    // node.js
+    // io.js
 
 ### buf.equals(otherBuffer)
 

doc/api/child_process.markdown

@@ -2,12 +2,12 @@
 
     Stability: 3 - Stable
 
-Node provides a tri-directional `popen(3)` facility through the
+io.js provides a tri-directional `popen(3)` facility through the
 `child_process` module.
 
 It is possible to stream data through a child's `stdin`, `stdout`, and
 `stderr` in a fully non-blocking way.  (Note that some programs use
-line-buffered I/O internally.  That doesn't affect node.js but it means
+line-buffered I/O internally.  That doesn't affect io.js but it means
 data you send to the child process may not be immediately consumed.)
 
 To create a child process use `require('child_process').spawn()` or
@@ -61,8 +61,9 @@ of the signal, otherwise `null`.
 
 Note that the child process stdio streams might still be open.
 
-Also, note that node establishes signal handlers for `'SIGINT'` and `'SIGTERM`',
-so it will not terminate due to receipt of those signals, it will exit.
+Also, note that io.js establishes signal handlers for `'SIGINT'` and
+`'SIGTERM`', so it will not terminate due to receipt of those signals,
+it will exit.
 
 See `waitpid(2)`.
 
@@ -248,7 +249,7 @@ instead, see
 
 There is a special case when sending a `{cmd: 'NODE_foo'}` message. All messages
 containing a `NODE_` prefix in its `cmd` property will not be emitted in
-the `message` event, since they are internal messages used by node core.
+the `message` event, since they are internal messages used by io.js core.
 Messages containing the prefix are emitted in the `internalMessage` event, you
 should by all means avoid using this feature, it is subject to change without notice.
 
@@ -458,12 +459,12 @@ index corresponds to a fd in the child.  The value is one of the following:
    between parent and child. A ChildProcess may have at most *one* IPC stdio
    file descriptor. Setting this option enables the ChildProcess.send() method.
    If the child writes JSON messages to this file descriptor, then this will
-   trigger ChildProcess.on('message').  If the child is a Node.js program, then
+   trigger ChildProcess.on('message').  If the child is an io.js program, then
    the presence of an IPC channel will enable process.send() and
    process.on('message').
-3. `'ignore'` - Do not set this file descriptor in the child. Note that Node
+3. `'ignore'` - Do not set this file descriptor in the child. Note that io.js
    will always open fd 0 - 2 for the processes it spawns. When any of these is
-   ignored node will open `/dev/null` and attach it to the child's fd.
+   ignored io.js will open `/dev/null` and attach it to the child's fd.
 4. `Stream` object - Share a readable or writable stream that refers to a tty,
    file, socket, or a pipe with the child process. The stream's underlying
    file descriptor is duplicated in the child process to the fd that 
@@ -625,17 +626,17 @@ leaner than `child_process.exec`. It has the same options.
   * `gid` {Number} Sets the group identity of the process. (See setgid(2).)
 * Return: ChildProcess object
 
-This is a special case of the `spawn()` functionality for spawning Node
+This is a special case of the `spawn()` functionality for spawning io.js
 processes. In addition to having all the methods in a normal ChildProcess
 instance, the returned object has a communication channel built-in. See
 `child.send(message, [sendHandle])` for details.
 
-These child Nodes are still whole new instances of V8. Assume at least 30ms
-startup and 10mb memory for each new Node. That is, you cannot create many
-thousands of them.
+These child io.js processes are still whole new instances of V8. Assume at
+least 30ms startup and 10mb memory for each new io.js. That is, you cannot
+create many thousands of them.
 
 The `execPath` property in the `options` object allows for a process to be
-created for the child rather than the current `node` executable. This should be
+created for the child rather than the current `iojs` executable. This should be
 done with care and by default will talk over the fd represented an
 environmental variable `NODE_CHANNEL_FD` on the child process. The input and
 output on this fd is expected to be line delimited JSON objects.

doc/api/cluster.markdown

@@ -2,8 +2,8 @@
 
     Stability: 2 - Unstable
 
-A single instance of Node runs in a single thread. To take advantage of
-multi-core systems the user will sometimes want to launch a cluster of Node
+A single instance of io.js runs in a single thread. To take advantage of
+multi-core systems the user will sometimes want to launch a cluster of io.js
 processes to handle the load.
 
 The cluster module allows you to easily create child processes that
@@ -31,9 +31,9 @@ all share server ports.
       }).listen(8000);
     }
 
-Running node will now share port 8000 between the workers:
+Running io.js will now share port 8000 between the workers:
 
-    % NODE_DEBUG=cluster node server.js
+    % NODE_DEBUG=cluster iojs server.js
     23521,Master Worker 23524 online
     23521,Master Worker 23526 online
     23521,Master Worker 23523 online
@@ -74,7 +74,7 @@ out of a total of eight.
 
 Because `server.listen()` hands off most of the work to the master
 process, there are three cases where the behavior between a normal
-node.js process and a cluster worker differs:
+io.js process and a cluster worker differs:
 
 1. `server.listen({fd: 7})` Because the message is passed to the master,
    file descriptor 7 **in the parent** will be listened on, and the
@@ -91,15 +91,15 @@ node.js process and a cluster worker differs:
    want to listen on a unique port, generate a port number based on the
    cluster worker ID.
 
-There is no routing logic in Node.js, or in your program, and no shared
+There is no routing logic in io.js, or in your program, and no shared
 state between the workers.  Therefore, it is important to design your
 program such that it does not rely too heavily on in-memory data objects
 for things like sessions and login.
 
 Because workers are all separate processes, they can be killed or
 re-spawned depending on your program's needs, without affecting other
 workers.  As long as there are some workers still alive, the server will
-continue to accept connections.  Node does not automatically manage the
+continue to accept connections.  io.js does not automatically manage the
 number of workers for you, however.  It is your responsibility to manage
 the worker pool for your application's needs.
 
@@ -121,7 +121,7 @@ values are `"rr"` and `"none"`.
 ## cluster.settings
 
 * {Object}
-  * `execArgv` {Array} list of string arguments passed to the node executable. 
+  * `execArgv` {Array} list of string arguments passed to the io.js executable. 
     (Default=`process.execArgv`)
   * `exec` {String} file path to worker file.  (Default=`process.argv[1]`)
   * `args` {Array} string arguments passed to worker.

doc/api/crypto.markdown

@@ -77,7 +77,7 @@ dictionary with keys:
   <http://www.openssl.org/docs/apps/ciphers.html#CIPHER_LIST_FORMAT>
   for details on the format.
 
-If no 'ca' details are given, then node.js will use the default
+If no 'ca' details are given, then io.js will use the default
 publicly trusted list of CAs as given in
 <http://mxr.mozilla.org/mozilla/source/security/nss/lib/ckfw/builtins/certdata.txt>.
 
@@ -733,12 +733,12 @@ as a temporary measure.
 
 ## Recent API Changes
 
-The Crypto module was added to Node before there was the concept of a
+The Crypto module was added to Node.js before there was the concept of a
 unified Stream API, and before there were Buffer objects for handling
 binary data.
 
 As such, the streaming classes don't have the typical methods found on
-other Node classes, and many methods accepted and returned
+other io.js classes, and many methods accepted and returned
 Binary-encoded strings by default rather than Buffers.  This was
 changed to use Buffers by default instead.
 

doc/api/debugger.markdown

@@ -6,10 +6,10 @@
 
 V8 comes with an extensive debugger which is accessible out-of-process via a
 simple [TCP protocol](http://code.google.com/p/v8/wiki/DebuggerProtocol).
-Node has a built-in client for this debugger. To use this, start Node with the
+io.js has a built-in client for this debugger. To use this, start io.js with the
 `debug` argument; a prompt will appear:
 
-    % node debug myscript.js
+    % iojs debug myscript.js
     < debugger listening on port 5858
     connecting... ok
     break in /home/indutny/Code/git/indutny/myscript.js:1
@@ -18,7 +18,7 @@ Node has a built-in client for this debugger. To use this, start Node with the
       3   debugger;
     debug>
 
-Node's debugger client doesn't support the full range of commands, but
+io.js's debugger client doesn't support the full range of commands, but
 simple step and inspection is possible. By putting the statement `debugger;`
 into the source code of your script, you will enable a breakpoint.
 
@@ -34,7 +34,7 @@ For example, suppose `myscript.js` looked like this:
 
 Then once the debugger is run, it will break on line 4.
 
-    % node debug myscript.js
+    % iojs debug myscript.js
     < debugger listening on port 5858
     connecting... ok
     break in /home/indutny/Code/git/indutny/myscript.js:1
@@ -113,7 +113,7 @@ on line 1
 It is also possible to set a breakpoint in a file (module) that
 isn't loaded yet:
 
-    % ./node debug test/fixtures/break-in-module/main.js
+    % ./iojs debug test/fixtures/break-in-module/main.js
     < debugger listening on port 5858
     connecting to port 5858... ok
     break in test/fixtures/break-in-module/main.js:1
@@ -158,13 +158,13 @@ breakpoint)
 
 ## Advanced Usage
 
-The V8 debugger can be enabled and accessed either by starting Node with
-the `--debug` command-line flag or by signaling an existing Node process
+The V8 debugger can be enabled and accessed either by starting io.js with
+the `--debug` command-line flag or by signaling an existing io.js process
 with `SIGUSR1`.
 
 Once a process has been set in debug mode with this it can be connected to
-with the node debugger. Either connect to the `pid` or the URI to the debugger.
+with the io.js debugger. Either connect to the `pid` or the URI to the debugger.
 The syntax is:
 
-* `node debug -p <pid>` - Connects to the process via the `pid`
-* `node debug <URI>` - Connects to the process via the URI such as localhost:5858
+* `iojs debug -p <pid>` - Connects to the process via the `pid`
+* `iojs debug <URI>` - Connects to the process via the URI such as localhost:5858

doc/api/dgram.markdown

@@ -170,7 +170,7 @@ and the `callback`(if specified) is called. Specifying both a
 "listening" event listener and `callback` is not harmful but not very
 useful.
 
-A bound datagram socket keeps the node process running to receive
+A bound datagram socket keeps the io.js process running to receive
 datagrams.
 
 If binding fails, an "error" event is generated. In rare case (e.g.

doc/api/dns.markdown

@@ -103,7 +103,7 @@ It's only an operating system facility that can associate name with addresses,
 and vice versa.
 
 Its implementation can have subtle but important consequences on the behavior
-of any Node.js program. Please take some time to consult the [Implementation
+of any io.js program. Please take some time to consult the [Implementation
 considerations section](#dns_implementation_considerations) before using it.
 
 ## dns.lookupService(address, port, callback)
@@ -275,7 +275,7 @@ were found, then return IPv4 mapped IPv6 addresses.
 Although `dns.lookup` and `dns.resolve*/dns.reverse` functions have the same
 goal of associating a network name with a network address (or vice versa),
 their behavior is quite different. These differences can have subtle but
-significant consequences on the behavior of Node.js programs.
+significant consequences on the behavior of io.js programs.
 
 ### dns.lookup
 

doc/api/documentation.markdown

@@ -2,7 +2,7 @@
 
 <!-- type=misc -->
 
-The goal of this documentation is to comprehensively explain the Node.js
+The goal of this documentation is to comprehensively explain the io.js
 API, both from a reference as well as a conceptual point of view.  Each
 section describes a built-in module or high-level concept.
 
@@ -25,7 +25,7 @@ The HTML template is located at `doc/template.html`.
 <!--type=misc-->
 
 Throughout the documentation, you will see indications of a section's
-stability.  The Node.js API is still somewhat changing, and as it
+stability.  The io.js API is still somewhat changing, and as it
 matures, certain parts are more reliable than others.  Some are so
 proven, and so relied upon, that they are unlikely to ever change at
 all.  Others are brand new and experimental, or known to be hazardous

doc/api/domain.markdown

@@ -38,7 +38,7 @@ time, and stop listening for new requests in that worker.
 
 In this way, `domain` usage goes hand-in-hand with the cluster module,
 since the master process can fork a new worker when a worker
-encounters an error.  For node programs that scale to multiple
+encounters an error.  For io.js programs that scale to multiple
 machines, the terminating proxy or service registry can take note of
 the failure, and react accordingly.
 

doc/api/events.markdown

@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@
 
 <!--type=module-->
 
-Many objects in Node emit events: a `net.Server` emits an event each time
+Many objects in io.js emit events: a `net.Server` emits an event each time
 a peer connects to it, a `fs.readStream` emits an event when the file is
 opened. All objects which emit events are instances of `events.EventEmitter`.
 You can access this module by doing: `require("events");`
@@ -23,9 +23,9 @@ attached to.
 To access the EventEmitter class, `require('events').EventEmitter`.
 
 When an `EventEmitter` instance experiences an error, the typical action is
-to emit an `'error'` event.  Error events are treated as a special case in node.
-If there is no listener for it, then the default action is to print a stack
-trace and exit the program.
+to emit an `'error'` event.  Error events are treated as a special case in
+io.js.  If there is no listener for it, then the default action is to print
+a stack trace and exit the program.
 
 All EventEmitters emit the event `'newListener'` when new listeners are
 added and `'removeListener'` when a listener is removed.