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promise-waterfall-chain

v1.0.2

Published

It allows to execute promises sequentially

Downloads

11

Readme

Promise Waterfall Chain

This module extends Promise object adding chain method to Promise.prototype (use it carefully).
Promise.chain method accepts a list of arguments and/or mixed array(s).
For a better flow control, every item should be a function which returns a Promise.
The resolved value of these generated promises are be passed as argument to the next functions.

If other input items types are provided:

  • Primitive values are converted into functions returning promises resolved with the value itself.
  • Functions returned results (Ex.: res) that are not promises are converted into resolved values of a Promise: Ex.: res=>Promise.resolve(res)
  • Promise arguments may lead unpredictable behaviors.

Example

require('promise-waterfall-chain');

let pc = Promise.chain(
    'Hello World!',
    (str)=>{
        console.log(str);
        return Promise.resolve(7);
    },
    (prev_result)=>Promise.resolve(++prev_result)
)
.then(console.log)
.catch(console.log);

pc.then(()=>{
    console.log('All done!');
});

/* Output:
Hello World!
8
All done!
*/

Install

npm install promise-waterfall-chain

Other examples (see examples folder)

require('promise-waterfall-chain');

// Example 1: mixed array (functions, promises and other values)
let promises = [];
promises.push(()=>new Promise((resolve, reject)=>{
    console.log('First promise starts');
    setTimeout(()=>{
        console.log('First promise ended');
        resolve(['First result', 'this is an array']);
    }, 1000);
}));
promises.push(null);
promises.push(2);
promises.push(Promise.resolve(3));
promises.push(res=>new Promise((resolve, reject)=>{
    console.log('This promise receives the previous promise result and will then throw an error', res);
    reject(res);
}));
promises.push((prev_res)=>new Promise((resolve, reject)=>{
    console.log('Another promise starts', prev_res);
    setTimeout(()=>{
        console.log('This promise is going to be rejected');
        reject('Random error');
    }, 1000);
}));
promises.push(()=>3);
promises.push((prev_res)=>new Promise((resolve, reject)=>{
    console.log('A new promise starts', prev_res);
    setTimeout(()=>{
        console.log('The new promise ended');
        resolve('The new result');
    }, 1000);
}));
promises.push(()=>{throw 'Suddenly an error';});

Promise.chain(promises)
.then(()=>{
    return console.log('This message will be shown if/when all the promises will be fulfilled!');
})
.catch(err=>{
    console.log('This message will be shown in case of errors', err);
})
.catch(err=>{
    console.log('This message will never be shown', err);
})
.then(()=>{
    return console.log('This message will be shown in any case!');
});

// Example 2: use results of previous promise
Promise.chain([
    ()=>Promise.resolve(7),
    (prev_result)=>Promise.resolve(++prev_result)
])
.then(console.log) // Output: 8
.catch(console.log)

// Example 3: list of items
Promise.chain(1,()=>Promise.resolve(2),3)
.then(res=>{
    console.log('Here we go with the final result: ', res); // Output: 3
})

// Example 4: throw a catchable error
let pc = Promise.chain(
    [1,2],
    (s)=>Promise.reject(s),
    (r)=>Promise.resolve(r+1)
);
pc.then(console.log) // Output: 3 but it would never fire
.catch(console.log) // Output: 2
.then(()=>{
    console.log('This like a "finally" of a try/catch/finally construct');
});