When or who does pass resolve and reject functions to JS promises?

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无人共我
无人共我 2021-01-12 11:52

I have begin learning javascript promises. But I just can\'t understand the concept of promises. The thing that bothers me most is who is passing the Resolver and Reject fun

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  •  孤街浪徒
    2021-01-12 12:25

    does this make sense? This explanation could be completely incorrect!!

    We provide the logic which should run asynchronously. The logic should accept 2 functions, resolve and reject. The reference of these functions is provided by Promise. These functions should be called by our logic when we have the final value or error. The Promise created initially is in Pending state. Calling resolve and reject changes the state to Fulfilled or Rejected respectively.

    executeFunction(res,rej) = {
     do some op, say DB query. 
     if (success) res(value) //executeFunction uses the resolving functions to change state of the Promise. Calling res fulfills the promise with value
     if (fail) rej(reason)//executeFunction uses the resolving functions to change state of the Promise. Calling rej rejects the promise with reason
    }
    

    Rather than calling executeFunction directly (which would make the call synchronous), we create a Promise will will run the executeFunction code in a separate thread (asynchronously) let p = Promise(executeFunction(res,rej));. We get back a reference of the Promise.

    My guess is that internally in the Promise, the following happens

    Promise(e(res,rej)) = { 
    
    // the Promise's constructor creates a new promise, initially in the pending state. It calls `e` (the executeFunction function) and provides references to the resolving functions to it that can be used to change its state.
      state = pending;
      e(_res,_rej); //starts my op. asynchronously (a new thread). Reference to resolving functions, _res, _rej is provided. _res and _rej are Promise's internal functions (see below)
      //constructor doesn't return till the async thread finishes
    }
    
    _res (value){ //Promise's internal method
     //probably sets the state of promise to Fulfilled and store the result of the Promise
     state = fulfilled
     resolvedValue = value;
    }
    
    _rej {//Promise's internal method
     probably sets the state of promise to Rejected and store the result of the Promise
     state = rejected
     resolvedValue = error;
    }
    

    Creating the Promise starts the execution of the code asynchronously. Now we are interested in knowing what is the result of executeFunction (we don't care when executeFunction finishes). To do this, we call then of the Promise p. then takes two optional arguments and registers them as callbacks. I am not sure when and who calls these callbacks. I know that then returns another Promise but I am not able to understand how that works

       then(executeFnIfPromiseResolved, executeFnIfPromiseRejected):Promise {
          register executeFnIfPromiseResolved as callback 
          register executeFnIfPromiseRejected as callback
          //NOT SURE WHO AND WHEN THE CALLBACKS ARE CALLED
          //then needs to return Promise. What would be the executor function of that Promise?
    }
    

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