Search results
170 packages found
Predictable state container for JavaScript apps
- anew
- store
- redux
- vuex
- mobx
- relay
- reducer
- asynchronous
- memoization
- state
- predictable
- functional
- immutable
- hot
- View more
A simplified version of redux for state management including async operation in actions
Creates an isolated thread / process in JavaScript (Node.js and modern browsers)
A very minimalist, callback-based implementation of the Barrier flow control pattern in Javascript
Asynchronous Module Definition framework
An events based queue iteration JavaScript module
Simple async youtube video loader
Like native JavaScript promises, this library is designed to work with a large number of chained asynchronous requests involved with business rules and data return in a simple way.
Asynchronous Module Definition framework
The library brings most of the familiar functional techniques (like functional composition) to asynchronous world with shining Promises
JS animations chaining library
Javascript package for async loop
Async Javascript library for code that should only run after data becomes available.
A JavaScript A* path finding library that allows for asynchronously loading graph data.
- astar
- a star
- a*
- dijkstra
- path finding
- graph
- traversal
- pathfinding
- pathfinding algorithm
- algorithm
- async
- astarasync
- asynchronous
Tiny javascript library to pack many calling of the same function to one execution
Execute and manage your code asynchronously with workers and promise.
- promise
- javascript
- queue
- line
- process
- func
- limit
- execution
- nodejs
- workers
- worker
- error
- manager
- asynchronous
- View more
Lightweight monadic abstraction to 'purely' handle side effects in javascript.
A simple way to organize asynchronous Javascript functions.
Better async utilities for node and the browser
An javascript asynchronous code enqueuer. Perfect for queue up repetitive i/o tasks that should be executed in order, in a way that the end of one task calls the next in the queue, all this asynchronously, of course. You just need to register the function