const buf1 = Buffer.alloc(4); // allocate 4 bytes for a new buffer buf1.writeInt32LE(1337); // write 4 bytes of integer data const buf2 = Buffer.alloc(4); // allocate another buffer buf1.copy(buf2); // copy the contents of buf1 into buf2 console.log(buf2.readInt32LE()); // read the integer data from buf2 // Output: 1337In this example, we create a new buffer `buf1` with 4 bytes of memory, and write an integer value of 1337 to it using the `writeInt32LE` method. We then create another buffer `buf2` with 4 bytes of memory, and copy the contents of `buf1` into it using the `copy` method. Finally, we read the integer value from `buf2` using the `readInt32LE` method, and log it to the console. The `copy` method is part of the Buffer class in Node.js, which is included in the core modules of the Node.js runtime.