Reading Time: 2minutesSometimes I get stuck with a problem that I don’t really like: When I can’t execute my little bit of code until another bit of code executes, and there’s no events coming from that other code to tell me that it’s run. When I find myself in the situation where I need something off onRead More| Frank M Taylor
Below is a list of tips to make writing nodejs scripts fun, fast, and easy using the frontend tools you already know like JavaScript and Typescript.| Jonathan Creamer
It felt as though it called out to me, begging me to take it home with me. A book I had never heard of before stood out among its neighbors on the shelf. I ran my fingers along the gold lettering on the spine, and without hesitation, placed it in my shopping basket, and paid […] The post Stacks of Promises first appeared on Bella Grace Magazine.| Bella Grace Magazine
Learn how to speed up local development with fast feedback loops when building pipelines.| Kratix Blog
Everything you need to know about building Compound Promises effectively| docs.kratix.io
With a sufficient number of users of an API, it does not matter what you promise in the contract: all observable behaviors of your system will be depended on by somebody. – Hyrum's Law The post Hyrum’s Law appeared first on Dominik Schilling.| Dominik Schilling
I'm sure you can chain promises with doBefore().then(() => doAfter()) and even run multiple promises in parallel using Promise.any. However, chaining an unknown count of homogenous promises is trickier. Let me teach you to serialze promises like a pro!| Vladimir Klepov as a Coder
I am sure you have heard about the javascript Promises Pattern, but if you haven’t, here is a quick and simple definition: a promise or future is an object that represents a future result, not yet obtained or calculated (here you have a more complete definition). In fact, what is really nice about it is that allows you to define callbacks for async code in and more elegant and readable way.| GeekWare - Daniel Pecos Martínez