jumpstack v0.0.3
node-typescript-boilerplate
Minimalistic callback style async function helpers
Quick start
npm i jumpstack
Chain
Chain runs your callback functions sequentially. Passing the callback value to the next step.
If it encounters an error, jumps to the end callback.
chain([
(cb) => redis.get('foo', cb),
(cb, data) => {
dosomething(data);
redis.get('bar', data, cb)},
]).then((data)=>{
console.log(data)
})
or use it in callback style,
chain([
(cb) => redis.get('foo', cb),
(cb, data) => {
// data is the callback value from the previous step
dosomething(data);
redis.get('bar', data, cb);
}
], (err, value) => {
})
Chain, also has a context variable - this was one of the main reasons for this library, because it is very convenient to add something to context in a step and then get it back somewhere else.
chain([
(cb) => { cb(null, 1); },
(cb, v, ctx) => { ctx.add({ctxVal: 'ctx'}); cb(null, v+1); },
(cb, v) => { cb(null, v+2); },
(cb, _v, ctx) => { cb(null, ctx.get('ctxVal')); }
], (err, val) => {
})
also you can break chain by using context, this will break the chain, set the value and skip the remaning steps
chain([
(cb, _, ctx)=>{
ctx.break("test", cb)
},
(cb)=>cb(null, "123")
], (_err, val)=>{
// val will be "test"
})
you can also use chain with a timeout (which I find it super-handy to debug)
chainWithTimeout([
(cb) => {
// do something heavy
cb(null, val); // if it takes more than X seconds, it will raise Error
},
], 1000, // max time to wait in every step
(_err, _val)=>{
done();
})
mapChain
mapChain iterates over your input and collects values returned by your cb function.
mapChain([1,2,3], (value, cb)=>{
cb(null, value+1)
}, (errors, values)=>{
// values will be [2,3,4]
// in the same order as the input
})
parallel
parallel just runs your functions, and then run your callback function
Its handy when you don't really care about the return values and just want to wait for some functions to complete.
parallel([
(cb)=>cb(null, 1),
(cb)=>cb(null, 2),
(cb)=>cb(null, 3),
], (_errs, val)=>{
// val will be 3
// this will run after all functions have completed
})
parallelMap
works like mapChain but doesn't keep the order. Most of the time you'll just use mapChain. This is only useful when you want to sort values by execution time
- if you'll ever need that
parallelMap([1,2,3], (value, cb)=>{
cb(null, value+1)
}, (errors, values)=>{
// values will be [2,3,4] or [3,2,4] or [4,2,3] etc.
// in the same order as the input
})
Unit tests
Run
npm test
Available scripts
clean
- remove coverage data, Jest cache and transpiled files,build
- transpile TypeScript to ES6,build:watch
- interactive watch mode to automatically transpile source files,lint
- lint source files and tests,test
- run tests,test:watch
- interactive watch mode to automatically re-run tests
License
BSD