promise-timeout-jz v2.0.0

It's the usual setTimeout, but with promises or async/await.

Instalation 🔧

You can add it as a git submodule to your project:

git submodule add 'https://github.com/OWLjz18/promiseTimeout.git'

Or you can use the npm module:

npm i promise-timeout-jz

Or with pnpm:

pnpm add promise-timeout-jz

Use 🔎

Syntax:

promiseTimeout(callback[, delay, { error }]);

• callback => It is the callback that will execute after the specified time.
• delay? => It is the time it will take before executing the callback.
• error? => With this parameter we can intentionally reject the promise. What is it for? In case you want to test error handling.

Example:

In the examples I will assume you are using Nodejs and the ESmodules.

Way #1: Using promises.

import promiseTimeout from 'promise-timeout-jz';

console.log('HTML');

promiseTimeout(() => console.log('CSS'), 2000)
  .then(() => console.log('Javascript'))
  .catch(error => console.error(error));

Way #2: Using async/await.

import promiseTimeout from 'promise-timeout-jz';

(async () => {
  
  console.log('HTML');
  await promiseTimeout(() => console.log('CSS'), 2000);
  console.log('Javascript');
  
})();

Or with top-level await:

import promiseTimeout from 'promise-timeout-jz';

console.log('HTML');
await promiseTimeout(() => console.log('CSS'), 2000);
console.log('Javascript');

As a result in any of the three previous examples, we obtain the following by console:

1. HTML
2. CSS (after two seconds)
3. Javascript

Let's look at one last example, where we make the promise to be rejected, using the error parameter:

import promiseTimeout from 'promise-timeout-jz';

console.log('HTML');

promiseTimeout(() => console.log('CSS'), 2000, { error: true })
  .then(() => console.log('Javascript')) // Skip this...
  .catch(error => console.error(error)); // The error is fired and goes into the catcher.

NOTE: In some forums (such as stack overflow, for example), there is already a solution like the following:

const delay = (cb, ms) => new Promise(res => setTimeout(() => res(cb()), ms));

And yes, it's a single line instead of a module installation, but... I wanted to do my own. 😹

Autor 🦉

• José Zambrano (OWLjz18) => Project creator.
  • Instagram => @owljz18
  • Email => owl.jz18@gmail.com

Support 🤝

If you like the project, you can give us a star. 🌟

License 📃

This project is licensed under an MIT license, please visit the LICENSE.md file for more information about it.