Compact-promise NPM

Compact implementation of Promise/A+

Compact Promise is a lightweight Promise/A+ compliant implementation with very small footprint (870 bytes for smallest compilation after minified and gzipped).

References

Promise.onError - Overwrite this property with a function so that the function gets called whenever an error or exception is detected.
Promise(func) - constructor of a promise, func will be called once instantiation is done with 2 functions as its parameters -- resolve and reject. Call each function respectly to resolve or reject the promise.
- Promise.prototype.then(resolveCallback, rejectCallback) - Invoke resolveCallback when the promise is resolved, the vice versa for rejectCallback.
Promise.all(promises) - Resolve when the all the promises in the promises array are resolved, reject when any of the promises is rejected.
Promise.resolve(promise) - Return a resolved promise when promise is resolved or null.
Promise.reject(reason) - Return a reject promise with reason as its error.
Promise.Defer() - Constructor of defer.
- Promise.Defer.prototype.resolve(value) - Resolve the defer with value.
- Promise.Defer.prototype.reject(error) - Reject the defer with error.

Compilation and Promise/A+ Compliant

The complete version of Compact Promise is fully compliant with Promise/A+. However lots of developers may find that its unnecessary to bring in all the standard and extended features into the project, as most of them probably never used.

To reduce the extra fat, Compact Promise is also compiled with/without certain function sets so that you can pick up just what you need for your next project.

Here is list of compliancy of each compilations:

Default - full compliant, with extension methods such as Defer.all()
notick - Promise/A+ 3.1 is excluded to avoid to implement platform specific micro-task nextTick or macro-task setImmediate, as a lot of developers has already pointed out, the cross platform implementation of those, at the moment is bloated with feature detections, workarounds and hacks, which means it doesn't fit the ideology of being a compact, lightweight, use anywhere library. And even so, it still doesn't support a lot of older platforms and mobile platforms and at those cases it fallbacks to setTimeout, which means very slow execution and performance. By not implementing Promise/A+ 3.1, in a lot of cases, its not just make page loads faster, run faster, but also avoid unnecessary async calls so it makes debugging a lot of easier as well.
noext - No extension method such as Defer.all(), these methods are not part of the standard, they are added because they are very common in the other similiar libs.
noumd - No UMD header, plain Javascript!