How to use the hostile.HOSTS function in hostile
To help you get started, we’ve selected a few hostile examples, based on popular ways it is used in public projects.
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redhataccess / spandx / app / inits / cp / init.js View on Github 
"api.qa.foo.redhat.com",
"api.stage.foo.redhat.com",
"api.prod.foo.redhat.com"
];
try {
await set("127.0.0.1", hostnames.join(" "));
console.log(
`Added ${c.fg.l.cyan}cp${c.end} hostnames to ${hostile.HOSTS}`
);
} catch (e) {
console.error(
`Unable to write ${
hostile.HOSTS
}. Either try again with sudo, or copy the following into your ${
hostile.HOSTS
} file.
`
);
console.error(`127.0.0.1 ${hostnames.join(" ")}`);
}
}
