I want to implement basic Deferred object without using jQuery. Here i will be implementing only done and fail callbacks, with resolve and reject functions. and ofCourse associa
function Deferred(){
this._done = [];
this._fail = [];
}
Deferred.prototype = {
execute: function(list, args){
var i = list.length;
// convert arguments to an array
// so they can be sent to the
// callbacks via the apply method
args = Array.prototype.slice.call(args);
while(i--) list[i].apply(null, args);
},
resolve: function(){
this.execute(this._done, arguments);
},
reject: function(){
this.execute(this._fail, arguments);
},
done: function(callback){
this._done.push(callback);
},
fail: function(callback){
this._fail.push(callback);
}
}
var v;
var setVal = function() {
var d = new Deferred();
setTimeout(function() {
v = 'a value';
d.resolve(this);
}, 5000);
return d;
};
setVal().done(function() {
console.log('all done :' + v);
});
I think it's good to un-assign the callbacks after they are called to avoid memory leaks and also execute ones added later straight away.
function deferred() {
let thens = []
let catches = []
let status
let resolvedValue
let rejectedError
return {
resolve: value => {
status = 'resolved'
resolvedValue = value
thens.forEach(t => t(value))
thens = [] // Avoid memleaks.
},
reject: error => {
status = 'rejected'
rejectedError = error
catches.forEach(c => c(error))
catches = [] // Avoid memleaks.
},
then: cb => {
if (status === 'resolved') {
cb(resolvedValue)
} else {
thens.unshift(cb)
}
},
catch: cb => {
if (status === 'rejected') {
cb(rejectedError)
} else {
catches.unshift(cb)
}
},
}
}
const d = deferred()
setTimeout(() => {
d.resolve('good')
}, 1000)
// Will be called after 1s
d.then(value => console.log('#1 resolved!', value))
setTimeout(() => {
// Will be called after 3s and executed right away as it's already resolved
d.then(value => console.log('#2 resolved!', value))
}, 3000)