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// Drop-in replacement to require('q')
var Q = require('q-jscex');
var HTTP = require('q-http');
// Shorthand to make typing easier
var $async = Q.async.$;
// Define an Async function with a special $await keyword in it
var fetch = eval($async(function(url) {
// $await takes anything that returns a Q Promise
var buf = $await( HTTP.read(url) );
// ...pauses one second...
$await( Q.delay(1000) );
// ...do something with the returned buffer...
return buf;
}));
// Return value of Async functions is always a Q Promise
fetch('http://.../').done(...).fail(...).fin(...);
http://audreyt.github.com/q-jscex/samples/sorting-animations.html
This module exports a Q root object (Q
) containing a
Q.async.$
helper; it compiles a regular function into one
that returns a Q Promise object.
Functions defined with Q.async.$
has access to an extra $await
keyword, which implicitly waits for other Q Promise objects.
Please see example.js
for awaiting multiple promises with Q.all
,
and type make demo
to see it in action.
The source code is in src
directory and written in LiveScript.
Note that LiveScript is not a runtime dependency of this module;
it's only used for development.
For use in client-side browser environments, please see examples
in the samples
directory.
The underlying JIT compiler is available as the Q.async.$.Jscex
object.
To the extent possible under law, 唐鳳 has waived all copyright and related or neighboring rights to q-jscex.
This work is published from Taiwan.
FAQs
Async/Await syntax support for Q promises
The npm package q-jscex receives a total of 0 weekly downloads. As such, q-jscex popularity was classified as not popular.
We found that q-jscex demonstrated a not healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released a year ago. It has 1 open source maintainer collaborating on the project.
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