• Therefore, you can utilize the array destructuring feature in ES6 to name the returned value whatever you like.
• The below 3 examples demonstrate some of the data types that awaitCatcher() can handle */

// 1) let data, error; [ data, error ] = await awaitCatcher("I can pass anything to awaitCatcher :)"); console.log(data, error); // "I can pass anything to awaitCatcher", undefined

// 2) // notice we are reusing the same varibleables (data & error) that were declared above [ data, error ] = await awaitCatcher(Promise.reject("I don't need try/catch to handle rejected promises")) console.log(data, error); // undefined, "I don't need try/catch to handle rejected promises"

// 3) // other variable names can be used whenever needed const [ anyVarName_data, anyVarName_error ] = await awaitCatcher( () => Promise.resolve("I can pass functions that return promises") ) console.log(anyVarName_data, anyVarName_error); // "I can pass functions that return promises", undefined

### #4
```js
/** 
 *  #4 - Use awaitCatcherAsync to pass a call-back instead of using await/async
 *  
 *  This is useful when you're not in an async function, but you still can use await-catcher
 */

/**
 * awaitCatcherAsync is a wrapper for awaitCatcher that accepts a callback instead of aysnc/await
 * @param promise 
 * @param cb 
 * @param options 
 */

awaitCatcherAsync<Array<string>>(
    callToGetData(), 
    (data, error) => this.setState({updateScreenData: data}), 
    options 
  );

Options

  type options = {
      getByKeys?: String[]; // get key/values from object
      getByKeysAndInvoke?: String[]; // get key/values from object and invoke functions
  }

🙏 Thanks to

Evan Bacon, a great "markdown developer". (I stole this readme layout from him! 😁)