foretell
v0.4.1
Published
A small, fast Promise/A+ implementation written in Typescript
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Foretell
A small, performant Promise/A+ 1.1 implementation in Typescript.
Installation and Usage
ES6 via NPM
npm install foretell
import Foretell from "foretell";
const delay = ms => new Foretell(resolve => setTimeout(resolve, ms));
delay(100).then(() => {
// do something
});
UMD via NPM
const Foretell = require("foretell");
Polyfill for browser
<script src="./dist/umd/foretell.polyfill.js"></script>
Goals
- Provide a small, but fast Promises library for polyfilling personal projects.
Documentation
Foretell
is a Promise/A+ 1.1 compliant library, and implements .then
as well as a few additional utilities to have parity with browser implementations.
new Foretell<T>(func?: (resolve: (arg?: T) => void, reject: (reason: any) => void) => void)
Constructor for Foretell. Foretell does not implement the Deferred pattern.
const promise = new Foretell((resolve, reject) => {
// resolve or reject here
});
.then<TResult = T, TReject = never>(onfulfilled?: ((value: T) => TResult | PromiseLike<TResult>) | undefined | null, onrejected?: ((reason: any) => TReject | PromiseLike<TReject>) | undefined | null ): PromiseLike<TResult | TReject>
Runs callbacks when a Promise resolves or rejects. Returns a new Promise, allowing .then
to be chained. Accepts a callback for resolved Promises, and a callback for rejected Promises.
const delay = ms => new Foretell(resolve => setTimeout(resolve, ms));
delay(100)
.then(() => {
return 6;
})
.then(value => {
// do something with the value
});
.catch<TResult = never>(onrejected?: ((reason: any) => TResult | PromiseLike<TResult>) | undefined | null): PromiseLike<T | TResult>;
Runs a callback on a Promise rejection, and returns a new Promise. Sugar function for .then(null, errorHandler)
.
const delay = ms => new Foretell(resolve => setTimeout(resolve, ms));
delay(100)
.then(() => {
return Foretell.reject(new Error("Something bad"));
})
.catch(error => {
// handle error
});
finally(onfinally?: (() => any) | undefined | null): PromiseLike<T>;
Runs a callback regardless of whether the Promise has resolved or rejected. Sugar function for .then(sameHandler, sameHandler)
.
const delay = ms => new Foretell(resolve => setTimeout(resolve, ms));
delay(100)
.then(() => {
return Foretell.reject(new Error("Something bad"));
})
.catch(error => {
// handle error
})
.finally(() => {
// Do something after then/catch
});
Foretell.resolve<U>(arg?: U): PromiseLike<U>
Provides an immediately resolved Promise.
const promise = Foretell.resolve(42);
promise.then(value => console.log(`value ${value} is immediately resolved`));
Foretell.reject<U = never>(error?: U): PromiseLike<U>;
Provides an immediately rejected Promise.
const promise = Foretell.reject(42);
promise.catch(value => console.log(`value ${value} is immediately rejected`));
Foretell.all(promises: PromiseLike<any>[]): PromiseLike<any[]>;
Resolves after all promises/values in the input array are resolved. Rejects immediately on the first promise to be rejected.
Accepts arrays as input, does not accept iterables for the sake of small code size. Use Array.from
if you need to convert iterables into arrays.
const delay = (ms, value) =>
new Foretell(resolve => setTimeout(resolve, ms, value));
const promises = [Foretell.resolve(2), delay(100, "5"), "something"];
Foretell.all(promises).then(values => {
// passes all resolved values as an array
});
Foretell.race(promises: PromiseLike<any>[]): PromiseLike<any>;
Resolves on the first promise/value to resolve in the input array. Also rejects immediately on the first promise to be rejected.
Accepts arrays as input, does not accept iterables for the sake of small code size. Use Array.from
if you need to convert iterables into arrays.
const delay = (ms, value) =>
new Foretell(resolve => setTimeout(resolve, ms, value));
const promises = [delay(100, 1), delay(50, 2), delay(300, 3)];
Foretell.race(promises).then(value => {
// returns first value to resolve, in this example, value is 2
});
Benchmarks
Tested against Native Promises, Zousan, and Bluebird, with the test machine being Ryzen 1700 @ 3.8Ghz with 32GB 3066 RAM. Test cases are in the benchmarks folder. Both serial and parallel tests include mixing of deferred and immediate return values.
Node.js v14.4.0
| Library | Create & Resolve (ops/sec) | Serial (ops/sec) | Parallel (ops/sec) | | -------- | -------------------------- | ---------------- | ------------------ | | Native | 2,897,719 ±0.38% | 21,952 ±0.45% | 76,078 ±0.34% | | Foretell | 1,783,529 ±0.19% | 15,116 ±0.30% | 82,167 ±0.16% | | Zousan | 1,487,790 ±0.37% | 10,591 ±0.81% | 40,340 ±0.43% | | Bluebird | 291,128 ±0.26% | 9,511 ±0.61% | 78,763 ±0.84% |
Chrome 83.0.4103.106
| Library | Create & Resolve (ops/sec) | Serial (ops/sec) | Parallel (ops/sec) | | -------- | -------------------------- | ---------------- | ------------------ | | Native | 454,074 ±0.65% | 22,229 ±0.52% | 72,444 ±1.78% | | Foretell | 230,428 ±0.34% | 14,817 ±0.21% | 83,596 ±0.20% | | Zousan | 74,584 ±1.88% | 11,072 ±0.52% | 45,776 ±0.95% | | Bluebird | 4,804 ±0.79% | 95.97 ±0.25% | 442 ±3.22% |
Firefox v68.0.2 (no queueMicrotask)
| Library | Create & Resolve (ops/sec) | Serial (ops/sec) | Parallel (ops/sec) | | -------- | -------------------------- | ---------------- | ------------------ | | Native | 164,723 ±1.59% | 567 ±2.32% | 3,036 ±1.85% | | Foretell | 216,060 ±0.46% | 4,383 ±2.10% | 24,936 ±1.64% | | Zousan | 186,790 ±0.50% | 1,913 ±2.17% | 6,807 ±1.90% | | Bluebird | 19,817 ±1.69% | 110 ±1.64% | 399 ±1.92% |
Firefox v77.0.1 (with queueMicrotask)
| Library | Create & Resolve (ops/sec) | Serial (ops/sec) | Parallel (ops/sec) | | -------- | -------------------------- | ---------------- | ------------------ | | Native | 248,655 ±2.63% | 757 ±0.95% | 3,966 ±1.32% | | Foretell | 452,917 ±2.08% | 4,900 ±2.62% | 27,667 ±4.55% | | Zousan | 285,515 ±2.66% | 2,964 ±1.80% | 11,085 ±1.59% | | Bluebird | 22,959 ±1.18% | 115 ±1.75% | 483 ±1.23% |
Licensing
Foretell is MIT licensed.