Eventkit::Promise
Promises/A+ for Ruby
Supported Ruby versions: 1.9.3, 2.0, 2.1, 2.2
Installation
Add this line to your application's Gemfile:
gem 'eventkit-promise'
Configuration
On fullfiled and on rejected handlers should execute asynchronously
according to the [Promises\A+ spec]
(https://promisesaplus.com/#point-67). So, the main dependency
for an Eventkit::Promise
is the object that provides the execution
context for handlers, which we will be calling the TaskScheduler
.
In your project, you will need to define an implementation for a
TaskScheduler
, which sould have a #schedule_execution
method that
takes a block.
If you're using something like Event Machine, then you could do something like this:
require 'eventkit/task_scheduler'
class EMTaskScheduler < EventKit::TaskScheduler
def schedule_execution(&block)
EM::next_tick(&block)
end
end
task_scheduler = EMTaskScheduler.new
Eventkit::Promise.new(task_scheduler)
If you're using Eventkit::Eventloop
, then you could do:
require 'eventkit/task_scheduler'
class NextTickScheduler < Eventkit::TaskScheduler
def initialize(event_loop)
@event_loop = event_loop
end
def schedule_execution(&block)
@event_loop.on_next_tick(&block)
end
end
task_scheduler = NextTickScheduler.new
Eventkit::Promise.new(task_scheduler)
Usage
require 'eventkit/promise'
# Resolving a promise
promise = Eventkit::Promise.new(task_scheduler)
promise.then(->(value) { value + 1 })
promise.resolve(1)
# Rejecting a promise
promise = Eventkit::Promise.new(task_scheduler)
promise.then(
->(value) {
value + 1
},
->(error) {
log(error.message)
}
)
promise.reject(NoMethodError.new('Undefined method #call'))
# Chaining promises
promise_a = Eventkit::Promise.new(task_scheduler)
promise_b = promise_a
.then(->(v) { v + 1 })
.then(->(v) { v + 1 })
.then(->(v) { v + 1 })
promise_b.catch { |error|
# Handle errors raised by any of the previous handlers
}
promise_a.resolve(1)
# Resolving and fullfiling with another promise
promise_a = Eventkit::Promise.new(task_scheduler)
promise_b = Eventkit::Promise.new(task_scheduler)
promise_a.resolve(promise_b)
promise_b.resolve('foobar')
# Resolving and rejecting with another promise
promise_a = Eventkit::Promise.new(task_scheduler)
promise_b = Eventkit::Promise.new(task_scheduler)
promise_a.resolve(promise_b)
promise_b.reject('Ooops can not continue')
# Initializing with a block
promise = Promise.new(task_scheduler) do |p|
p.resolve('foobar')
end
Contributing
- Fork it ( https://github.com/[my-github-username]/eventkit-promise/fork )
- Create your feature branch (
git checkout -b my-new-feature
) - Commit your changes (
git commit -am 'Add some feature'
) - Push to the branch (
git push origin my-new-feature
) - Create a new Pull Request
- Happy hacking!