Similar to Promise.map(ary) with some connotations:
-
If all promises resolve, the global promise resolves, that is identical.
-
All promises are going to be started, unmap won't
fulfill until all of them resolve or reject.
-
If any promises reject, promiseUnmap will reject with an Error containing all errors in its body as
err.errors: Array<Error>
. The message of the global error will be: "One or more tasks failed". Any fulfillments will also be insideerr.fulfillments: Array<any>
-
If it fulfills, it will resolve the map of fulfillments.
Either const {promiseUnmap} = require('promise-unmap')
or import {promiseUnmap} from 'promise-unmap'
It accepts an array of promises or functions that return promises.
const {promiseUnmap} = require('../')
// ...
const ops = [
async () => 'resolves 1',
async () => { throw new Error('fails 2') },
Promise.resolve('resolves 3'),
async () => 'resolves 4',
Promise.reject(new Error('fails 5')),
async () => 'resolves 6',
]
promiseUnmap(ops)
.catch(err => {
expect(err.errors.length).to.equal(2)
expect(err.fulfillments.length).to.equal(4)
})
})
Chain calls, return all results, throw if any errors.
it('should fail with mixed requests in serial', function(done) {
promiseUnmapSerial(ops)
.catch(err => {
expect(err.errors.length).to.equal(2)
expect(err.fulfillments.length).to.equal(4)
done()
})
})
t('should not fail if all are passing in serial', function(done) {
promiseUnmapSerial(passingOps)
.then(results => {
expect(results.length).to.equal(2)
done()
})
.catch(done)
})
It is pretty obscure, read with caution. Basically consists on wrapping all promises with a safe catch, to later processing the results.
It is written in typescript. A type Future
is defined as a promise
or an async function (something that returns a promise). This way
we can warrantee that promises are not started until they are called.
type Future = Promise | () => Promise
A typeof
check is performed to know whether the future should
begin or it is an unfulfilled promise that we must await.
export function promiseUnmap (futures: Array<Future>) {
return Promise.all(futures.map(f => {
return typeof f === 'function'
? f().catch((err: Error) => err)
: f.catch((err: Error) => err)
})).then((results: Array<any>) => {
if (results.some(r => r instanceof Error)) {
throw new PromiseUnmapError(results)
}
return results
})
}
The following method, promiseUnmapSerial
has been defined to enqueue such futures,
to safely execute a number of asynchronous functions, without interfering one another
(or await serially for promises to finish, but for that we already have
bluebird's mapSeries
)
export function promiseUnmapSerial (futures: Array<Future>) {
const safePromises = futures.map(f => {
const p = typeof f === 'function' ? f() : f
return p.catch(err => err)
})
return safePromises.reduce((accPromises, currPromise) =>
accPromises.then(accResults =>
currPromise.then(currResult => [...accResults, currResult])
)
, Promise.resolve([]))
.then(results => {
if (results.some((r: any) => r instanceof Error)) {
return Promise.reject(new PromiseUnmapError(results))
}
return results
})
}