@brycemarshall/timeout
v3.0.1
Published
A Promise implementation that supports automatic timeout rejection, and an asynchronouse function that starts an asynchronous timeout sequence which continues for a specified duration or until it is cancelled. This is the ES2017 build.
Downloads
8
Maintainers
Readme
@brycemarshall/timeout
Includes:
- A Promise implementation that supports automatic timeout rejection; and
- An function that starts an asynchronous timeout sequence which continues for a specified duration or until it is cancelled.
Installation (Latest Build)
npm install @brycemarshall/timeout
IMPORTANT! Installation (Versioned Builds)
The @brycemarshall/timeout function is published on NPM with the following builds:
version 3 -- Full native support for the ES2017 async keyword and await expression (the most compact build). npm install @brycemarshall/timeout@latest OR npm install @brycemarshall/timeout@es2017 OR npm install @brycemarshall/timeout@"^3"
version 2 -- Downlevelled to support ES2015 runtimes using generator functions and the yield keyword. npm install @brycemarshall/timeout@es2015 OR npm install @brycemarshall/timeout@"^2"
version 1 -- Downlevelled to support ES3/ES5 runtimes using generator and awaiter functions (the least compact build - you'll probably need this build if you're targeting a browser). npm install @brycemarshall/timeout@es5 OR npm install @brycemarshall/timeout@"^1"
The module exports the following:
/**
* A function that starts an asynchronous timeout sequence that continues for a specified duration or until it is cancelled.
*
*
* Error Handling:
*
* 1. The timeout function does not raise an error upon timeout. This behaviour is by design, as it precludes the requirement for client code to either
* attach a ".catch" handler to the Promise returned by the asyncrhonouse "timeout" method, or to wrap "await timeout(...)" invocations in a try/catch block.
* Rather, the timeout event MUST be handled by the timeout function.
*
* 2. The Promise returned by the aysnchronous "timeout" method WILL be rejected IF an unhandled exception occurs within the cancel or timeout functions.
*
* 3. To follow a strict Promise implementation (where the timeout is raised as an Error that must be handled within the Promise framework) use a TimeoutPromise.
* [import { TimeoutPromise } from '@brycemarshall/timeout';]
* @param cancelFunction A function that is invoked at the frequency specified by the interval parameter. Returning a "truthy" value from this function cancels the timeout sequence.
* @param timeoutFunction A function that is invoked upon timeout (which occurs if the timeout sequence completes without being cancelled).
* @param duration The duration (in milliseconds) of the timeout sequence.
* @param interval The frequency (in milliseconds) at which the cancelFunction will be invoked. The default value is 100.
* @param state Optional state which will be passed to the cancel and timeout functions.
*/
export declare function timeout(cancelFunction: (state?: any) => boolean, timeoutFunction: (state?: any) => void, duration: number, interval?: number, state?: any): Promise<void>;
/**
* A Promise implementation that automatically rejects with a time-out error if it is has not been explicitly resolved or rejected after a specified duration.
* @class TimeoutPromise<T>
*/
export declare class TimeoutPromise<T> implements Promise<T> {
/** @internal */
private _internal;
/**
* Creates a new TimeoutPromise
* @param executor A callback used to initialize the TimeoutPromise. This callback is passed two arguments:
* a resolve callback used to resolve the TimeoutPromise with a value or the result another Promise,
* and a reject callback used to reject the TimeoutPromise with a provided reason or error.
* @param duration The period after which the Promise will timeout if it has not been explicitly resolved or rejected.
* @param timeoutMessage An optional timeout message to be passed to the Error contructor when an error is raised upon timeout.
*/
constructor(executor: (resolve: (value?: T | PromiseLike<T>) => void, reject: (reason?: any) => void) => void, duration: number, timeoutMessage?: string);
readonly [Symbol.toStringTag]: "Promise";
/**
* Attaches callbacks for the resolution and/or rejection of the Promise.
* @param onfulfilled The callback to execute when the Promise is resolved.
* @param onrejected The callback to execute when the Promise is rejected.
* @returns A Promise for the completion of which ever callback is executed.
*/
then<TResult1 = T, TResult2 = never>(onfulfilled?: ((value: T) => TResult1 | PromiseLike<TResult1>) | undefined | null, onrejected?: ((reason: any) => TResult2 | PromiseLike<TResult2>) | undefined | null): Promise<TResult1 | TResult2>;
/**
* Attaches a callback for only the rejection of the Promise.
* @param onrejected The callback to execute when the Promise is rejected.
* @returns A Promise for the completion of the callback.
*/
catch<TResult = never>(onrejected?: ((reason: any) => TResult | PromiseLike<TResult>) | undefined | null): Promise<T | TResult>;
}
Usage
import { timeout } from '@brycemarshall/timeout';
class Tests {
static async execute() {
let tests = new Tests();
for(const t of Object.getOwnPropertyNames(Tests.prototype)){
if (t === "constructor") continue;
console.log("Starting test \"" + t + "\"");
await tests[t]();
console.log("Completed test \"" + t + "\"");
console.log("");
}
}
async testTimeout() {
let timedout = false;
await timeout(
(): boolean => {
return false;
},
() => {
timedout = true;
Tests.logPassed("Timed-out as expected.")
},
1000);
if (!timedout)
Tests.logFailed("Failed to time-out.")
}
async testCancelTimeout() {
let timedout = false;
await timeout(
(): boolean => {
return true;
},
() => {
timedout = true;
Tests.logFailed("Timed-out")
},
10000);
if (!timedout)
Tests.logPassed("Completed without timing-out.")
}
async testTimeoutCancelFnError() {
await timeout(
(): boolean => {
throw new Error("TEST");
},
() => {
Tests.logFailed("Timed-out.")
},
1000).catch((reason) => {
if (reason.message == "TEST")
Tests.logPassed("TEST error captured")
else
Tests.logFailed("Unexpected error.")
});
}
async testTimeoutTimeoutFnError() {
await timeout(
(): boolean => {
return false;
},
() => {
throw new Error("TEST");
},
1000).catch((reason) => {
if (reason.message == "TEST")
Tests.logPassed("TEST error captured")
else
Tests.logFailed("Unexpected error.")
});
}
async testTimeoutPromise() {
await new TimeoutPromise<string>(async (resolve, reject) => {
console.log("Sleeping for 1 second")
setTimeout(() => {
console.log("Resolving");
resolve("success");
}, 1000);
}, 5000)
.then(() => { Tests.logPassed("The promise resolved before the timeout."); })
// A timeout WILL raise an error that must be handled by this promise, a parent promise, or a try/catch clause.
.catch((reason) => {
Tests.logFailed(reason.message);
Tests.logRejectedPromise(reason);
});
}
async testTimeoutPromiseTimeout() {
await new TimeoutPromise<string>((resolve, reject) => { }, 500)
.then(() => { Tests.logFailed("The promise resolved without timing-out."); })
// A timeout WILL raise an error that must be handled by this promise, a parent promise, or a try/catch clause.
.catch((reason) => {
if (reason.isTimeoutException)
Tests.logPassed("The Promise timed-out.");
else
Tests.logFailed("Unexpected error.")
Tests.logRejectedPromise(reason);
});
}
static logPassed(message: string) {
console.log("PASSED: " + message);
}
static logFailed(message: string) {
console.log("FAILED: " + message);
}
static logRejectedPromise(reason) {
console.log("The Promise was rejected with the following message:");
console.log('"' + reason.message + '"');
}
}
Tests.execute();
Contributors
- Bryce Marshall