I have two promises, one rejected and other resolved. Promise.all is called. It executed the catch block of Promise.all as one of the promises is rejected.
c
I see that its answer but I think I can clarify a bit more.
Please remember that each then()
or catch()
return a Promise
. (If you don't have any explicit return
in callback, both will return Promise.resolve(undefined)
). Therefore after the promise has resolved, the value of entire promise chain will be the promise returned by last then()
;
Example:
promise = Promise.resolve(1)
.then(() => Promise.resolve(2))
.then(() => Promise.resolve(3));
console.log(promise);
setTimeout(() => {
console.log(promise)//Promise {<resolved>: 3}
}, 0)
catch()
works in exactly like then()
. The only difference is that its called on rejected
promises rather then resolved
.
In following example, I just replace all resolve
by reject
to demonstrate that.
promise = Promise.reject(1)
.catch(() => Promise.reject(2))
.catch(() => Promise.reject(3));
console.log(promise);
setTimeout(() => {
console.log(promise)//Promise {<rejectd>: 3}
}, 0)
Now coming to your question. Value of Promise.all()
is a rejected promise, since one of the promise in array is rejected. If you have a catch block in chain, control will go to that catch
block which will return a Promise.resolve(undefined)
. If you have no catch block in the chain, you will get what you have: a rejected promise.
A catch
on a Promise acts the same as a try {} catch {}
block, in that you have captured the error state and the program will continue to function as normal.
That's why, when you omit the catch
, your promise state is "rejected"
.
If, after having caught the error, you want to return the promise state as rejected you need to return a rejected promise from the catch handler:
const promise3 = Promise.all([promise1, promise2])
.catch(error => {
console.log("REJECTED", error);
return Promise.reject(error);
});
console.log(promise3); // [[PromiseStatus]]: "rejected"
Similar to doing a throw
inside a try {} catch { throw; }
block