问题
Is there any merit in promisifying synchronous operations so that by design they can be chained in onSuccess or onError callbacks?
Eg:
function loadSettings(path) {
if (fs.existsSync(path)) {
return Q(fsJson.loadSync(path));
}
return new Q.defer().reject('No local settings!');
}
doingSomethingFirst()
.then(loadSettings, obtainSettings)
.then(doSomethingWithSettings)
.done()
What's best?
回答1:
No, moreover, it gives the false impression that these methods are async so you or other developers might call them and expect that the method is not undermining the entire io.js/node.js concurrency model by performing sync IO.
I recommend that you either make these functions not return promises or make them perform async IO. Also note that your method has a race condition (what if the file is deleted between when you check it exists and when you try to access it?)
回答2:
Actually this particular chain will literally work exactly the same even if you wrote loadSettings
like this:
function loadSettings(path) {
if (fs.existsSync(path)) {
return fsJson.loadSync(path);
}
throw 'No local settings!';
}
Note that it's a horrible practice to reject with strings or throw strings so ideally you'd want new Error('No local settings!')
instead. I mean just imagine if that error actually happened and it was just a string - you would have no idea how or where the error really happened.
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/30159316/q-promisify-synchronous-operations-for-chaining-promises