@ansi-art/async-context v1.0.1

@ansi-art/async-context

A construct for chainable contexts which use async functions compatible with callbacks or promises.

Usage

Making a context

Assuming we have an object with a function that takes an object and returns a transformed version of that object:

let str ='';
const myObject = {
    foo: (item, callback)=>{
        str += `foo ${str}`
        callback(null, str);
    }
};

Take that object and make a context using it:

import { asyncContext } from '@ansi-art/async-context';
const context = asyncContext(myObject);
const value = await context.foo().foo().foo();
// value === "foo foo foo"

Using kitchen-sync

kitchen-sync allows you to support both callbacks and promises with no stack fragmentation in the event callbacks are used, allowing for simpler debugging internally to a set of libraries, for example, but allowing external use of more modern idioms.

import { kitchenSync } from `@ansi-art/async-context/kitchen-sync`;
(async ()=>{
    const fn = (arg, cb){
        const callback = kitchenSync(cb);
        someFunctionThatTakesCallbacks(callback);
        return callback.return;
    }
    const result = await fn(someArgValue);
})();

That's all.

Testing

Run the es module tests to test the root modules

npm run import-test

to run the same test inside the browser:

npm run browser-test

to run the same test headless in chrome, firefox and safari:

npm run headless-browser-test

to run the same test inside docker:

npm run container-test

Run the commonjs tests against the /dist commonjs source (generated with the build-commonjs target).

npm run require-test

Development

All work is done in the .mjs files and will be transpiled on commit to commonjs and tested.

If the above tests pass, then attempt a commit which will generate .d.ts files alongside the src files and commonjs classes in dist