Synx

Synx allows you to quickly abstract over values which may be provided by synchronously, with callbacks or via promises

How to use synx

On the command line:

> npm install synx --save

To run tests:

> gulp test

To build for the browser (WIP)

> gulp bundle

In your application

var synx = require('synx');

Usage:

#!javascript

var aStack = synx(); // Create a new stack definition
synx('namedStack'); // Create a 'named' stack definition

synx()
	// An async function, node style callback with synx.$cb -> err, result
	.do(function(cb) {
		cb(null, 'resolveValue');
	}, synx.$cb)

	// A function which returns a promise
	.do(promiseReturningFunction)

	// A function which returns a value
	.do(syncFunction, synx.$prev) // Previously resolved value

	// A stack definition
	.do(aStack)

	// A named stack definition
	.do('namedStack');
	
	// any command which returns a bool here
	.if( ... )
		.do( ... )
		.do( ... )
	.end()
	
	// Return a value to check against
	.switch( ... )
		// Check the value
		.case( ... )
			.do ( ... )
			.do ( ... )
		.case( ... )
			.do ( ... )
			.do ( ... )
	.end()

var stackExectution = stackDefinition.execute(valueOne, valueTwo);

stackExecution
	.onComplete(alwaysCallback)
	.onSuccess(successCallback)
	.onError(errorCallback);

ToDo:

[ ] Series / Parallel
[ ] Util Functions