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flowa

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Comparing version 4.0.1 to 4.0.2

2

package.json
{
"name": "flowa",
"version": "4.0.1",
"version": "4.0.2",
"description": "Service level control flow for Node.js",

@@ -5,0 +5,0 @@ "main": "index.js",

@@ -13,2 +13,4 @@ <p align="center"><img src="/logo.png?raw=true" alt="Flowa Logo"/></p>

One execution flow that runs mixed sync and async functions that uses either promises or callbacks running in parallel, sequentially or mixed. 🔥 **It can't be easier and more readable !**
# Hint

@@ -59,3 +61,3 @@

Each `flow` is a set of `tasks`. It starts by a `compound task` which is basically a task that groups a set of `single tasks`. Single tasks are async functions that are executed and called by passing an object called `context` to allow sharing data between tasks and a `callback` function. Each compound task's sub tasks are executed by a `runner` that can be a `serial` execution (default type) or a `parallel` execution.
Each `flow` is a set of `tasks`. It starts by a `compound task` which is basically a task that groups a set of `single` or other `compound` tasks. Single tasks are either async or sync functions that are executed and called by passing an object called `context` to allow sharing data between tasks and an optional `callback` function for async tasks that use callbacks instead of promises. Each compound task's sub tasks are executed by a `runner` that can be a `serial` execution (default type) or a `parallel` execution.

@@ -70,3 +72,3 @@ ## Installation

We need to create a new Flowa object with our flow using `new Flowa(flow[, name])` or `Flowa.create(flow[, name])`.
We need to create a new Flowa object with our flow using `new Flowa(flow[, name])`, `Flowa.create(flow[, name])`, or just use the [Shorthand Method](#shorthand-method) it is much easier and recommended if you are not planning to execute the same flow again and again.

@@ -83,9 +85,9 @@ ```js

// A task that uses a callback
task1: task1,
asyncTaskWithCallback: asyncTaskWithCallback,
// A task that returns a promise
task2: task2,
asyncTaskWithPromise: asyncTaskWithPromise,
// A sync task
task3: task3
syncTask: syncTask

@@ -117,5 +119,4 @@ });

// A task that uses a callback
function task1(context, callback) {
function asyncTaskWithCallback(context, callback) {
console.log('Executing task 1');
setTimeout(callback.bind(null, null, 'DummyValue1'), 500);

@@ -126,6 +127,4 @@

// A task that returns a promise
function task2(context) {
function asyncTaskWithPromise(context) {
console.log('Executing task 2');
context.extraDummyValue2 = 'extraDummyValue2';
return Promise.resolve('DummyValue2');

@@ -136,5 +135,4 @@

// A sync task
function task3(context) {
function syncTask(context) {
console.log('Executing task 3');
return 'DummyValue3';

@@ -240,3 +238,3 @@

You can use sync tasks that doesn't return a promise and doesn't take a second callback argument. The callbacks will be called internally.
You can use sync tasks that doesn't return a promise and doesn't take a second callback argument.

@@ -475,11 +473,8 @@ ```js

*
* @param {Object} context
* @param {Function} callback
* @param {Object} context
*/
function incrementGreetingCounter(context, callback) {
function incrementGreetingCounter(context) {
context.counterValue = ++counter;
callback();
}

@@ -490,6 +485,5 @@

*
* @param {Object} context
* @param {Function} callback
* @param {Object} context
*/
function generateGreetingMessage(context, callback) {
function generateGreetingMessage(context) {

@@ -501,4 +495,2 @@ context.res.send({

callback();
}

@@ -505,0 +497,0 @@

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