promise-enhancements
TypeScript icon, indicating that this package has built-in type declarations

1.0.8 • Public • Published

Promise-Enhancements

This library enhances the Promise base class by adding many various additional functions: (with examples)

Installation

Standard npm install:

npm install promise-enhancements

API

Static functions

  • Promise.retry(fn, options):

    Retry function for repeated validation on Promise Other options: {times: 1, delay: 500, printErrors: false, errorPrefix: ''}

    async function worksFifthTime() {
        const c = window.count = (window.count || 0) + 1
        if (c > 4) return 'Yay'
        throw 'Nay'
    }
    Promise.retry(worksFifthTime, {retries: 2}) // Error: Nay, Nay
    Promise.retry(worksFifthTime, {retries: 8}) // Yay
  • Promise.firstSuccess(arr):

    Like Promise.map, but will yield at the first success. It will fail if all cases are rejections

    Promise.firstSuccess([
        Promise.reject(10),
        Promise.reject(20),
    ]) // = Error: 10, 20
    
    Promise.firstSuccess([
        Promise.reject(10),
        20,
        Promise.reject(30),
    ]) // = 20
  • Promise.sync(tasks)

    Runs an array of async functions in sequence (where the output of the previous callback is the input for the next)

    const increment = n => n+1
    const getServerCount = async domain => /* returns a number */
    
    Promise.sync(['domain.com', getServerCount, increment, increment])
    // Output: ['domain.com', 10, 11, 12]

Dynamic functions

  • <promise>.returns(value):

    Uses the value provided as the argument as the seed for the next step

    Promise.resolve(1)
        .then(add1)
        .returns(0)
        .then(add1) // = await add1(0) = 1
    // While all steps in the chain ran, the next element after return uses the new value
  • <promise>.sleep(value):

    Sleeps on current step in the chain

    Promise.resolve('//computername')
        .then(restartComputer)
        .return('//computername')
        .sleep(10e3) // 10s
        .then(checkIfOnline)
  • <promise>.print(value):

    Uses the value provided as the argument as the seed for the next step

    Promise.resolve(1)
        .print('Starting Chain with 1')
        .then(add1)
        .print(v => `New Value = ${v}`)       // Callback print syntax
        .print('Ending Chain', console.error) // Prints as an error
  • <promise>.map(value):

    Same usage as Array.map but on promises! Same as <promise>.then(arr => Promise.all(arr.map(callback)).

    Promise.resolve([1,2,3,4,5])
        .map(i => i**2)
        .map(fetchGithubUserByID) // Async task
        .map(i => i.user.image)
    
    // Fetches github profile images for Users: 1, 4, 9, 16, and 25
  • <promise>.sync(callback):

    Like <promise>.map but each task runs in sequence. Task = callback(input[task_index]) where task_index = 0..(input.length)

    Promise.resolve(['jon', 'ally', 'ap'])
        .sync(restartComputer)
    
    // Restart('jon'), if success only then restart('ally'), etc

Dependents (1)

Package Sidebar

Install

npm i promise-enhancements

Weekly Downloads

10

Version

1.0.8

License

MIT

Unpacked Size

12.1 kB

Total Files

4

Last publish

Collaborators

  • avdaredevil