问题
I have a situation where a bunch of functions are needing to wait for a promise to settle because it's the init function;
self.init=new Promise(function(resolve){
//do stuff, take awhile
resolve();
});
But, while it's init'ing, the async nature means other functions that depend on it being init are being called. I want those functions to wait for the init to finish, then continue.
I tried doing this inside each function
function doSomethingUseful(){
self.init.reflect().then(function () {
//do functions purpose
});
}
function doSomethingUseless(){
self.init.reflect().then(function () {
//do functions purpose
});
}
But it only works randomly, probably only works if init has settled, and if it hasn't, it just hangs here, weirdly hangs the whole app, despite it being async.
I am trying to replace a former solution that involved intervals and checking a Boolean isInit in each function call.
Is there a bluebird function to do this? Or another way to keep waiting and checking on a promise to see if it is resolved?
The app has this sort of structure in a number of places. Usually around sqlite read/writes. An init to open the database, but while it's opening, the page is loading and it's already trying to read/write to the tables, so those read/writes are forced to wait by using setInterval and repeatedly checking to see if the init has finished.
Here's an example using google analytics.
function Analytics() {
var self = this;
self.ready = ko.observable(false).subscribeTo('application:ready'); //attached to page ready event in jquerymobile and cordova
self.trackerInit = new Promise(function (resolve, reject) {
ko.computed(function () {
if (self.ready()) {
window.ga.startTrackerWithId('id', 1000, resolve, reject);
}
});
});
}
Analytics.prototype.trackSpeed = function (cat, interval, variable, label) {
var self = this;
console.log("speed tracker", cat, interval, variable, label); //this logs
return self.trackerInit.then(function () {
console.log("speed tracker confirm init"); //this never logs, all execution stops including other async code
return new Promise(function (resolve, reject) {
window.ga.trackTiming(cat, interval, variable, label, resolve, reject);
});
}).catch(function (e) {
if (e.message === "send timeout") {
return true; //who cares about timeouts anyways
} else {
throw e;//rethrow it
}
});
};
Function is called within page change event without a return, purely async. Calling it causes all execution to stop.
The ready ko is done like this
self.ready = ko.observable(false).publishOn('application:ready');
var deviceReady = new Promise(function (resolve) {
$(document).on('deviceready', resolve);
});
var pageReady = new Promise(function (resolve) {
$(document).on('pagecreate', resolve);
});
Promise.all([deviceReady, pageReady]).then(function () {
//a couple of page of code and...
self.ready(true);
});
Changing the init like this produces the same result of a hang when checking it's results
self.trackerInit = new Promise(function (resolve, reject) {
console.log("initting");
checker = setInterval(function () {
if (window.ga) {
console.log("ready init");
window.ga.startTrackerWithId('id', 100, function(){
clearInterval(checker);
console.log("init complete");
resolve();
}, reject);
}
}, 1000);
});
回答1:
They are just promises. Just use then
to chain them
function doSomethingUseful() {
// wait for init to finish, then do our stuff
// return the new chained promise in case someone wants to wait on us
return self.init.then(function () {
// do stuff
});
}
function doSomethingUseless() {
// wait for init to finish, then do our stuff
// return the new chained promise in case someone wants to wait on us
return self.init.then(function () {
// do stuff
});
}
// do both of those things and then do something else!
Promise.all([doSomethingUseful(), doSomethingUseless()]).then(function () {
console.log("init is done. And we've done something useful and useless.")
}
Edit:
Based on your additional code, the problem is that if the application is "ready" before your Analytics component is constructed, then you will never receive the "application:ready" (because it came before you subscribed) so your "ready" observable will remain false. According to the postbox docs, you need to pass true
as a second argument to subscribeTo
so that you'll get the ready value even if it occurred in the past:
ko.observable(false).subscribeTo("application:ready", true)
However, constructing all of these observables and computeds just to feed into a promise is overkill. How about:
self.trackerInit = new Promise(function (resolve, reject) {
const s = ko.postbox.subscribe("application:ready", function (value) {
if (value) {
s.dispose(); // stop listening (prevent memory leak
window.ga.startTrackerWithId('id', 1000, resolve, reject);
}
}, true);
});
You can even turn this into a promise helper:
function whenReady(eventName) {
return new Promise((resolve, reject) => {
const s = ko.postbox.subscribe(eventName, value => {
if (ready) {
s.dispose();
resolve(value);
}
}, true);
});
}
function startGaTracker(id, timeout) {
return new Promise((resolve, reject) => window.ga.startTrackerWithId(id, timeout, resolve, reject);
}
Then you can write:
self.trackerInit = whenReady("application:ready")
.then(() => startGaTracker("id", 100));
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/51563091/how-to-wait-for-a-bluebird-promise-to-settle-in-multiple-locations