I have 2 functions, both returning promises:
var getToken = function() {
var tokenDeferred = $q.defer();
socket.on('token', function(token) {
tokenDeferred.resolve(token);
});
//return promise
return tokenDeferred.promise;
}
var getUserId = function() {
var userIdDeferred = $q.defer();
userIdDeferred.resolve('someid');
return userIdDeferred.promise;
}
Now I have a list of topics that I would like to update as soon as these two promises get resolved
var topics = {
firstTopic: 'myApp.firstTopic.',
secondTopic: 'myApp.secondTopic.',
thirdTopic: 'myApp.thirdTopic.',
fourthTopic: 'myApp.fourthTopic.',
};
Resolved topics should look like this myApp.firstTopic.someid.sometoken
var resolveTopics = function() {
$q.all([getToken(), getUserId()])
.then(function(){
//How can I resolve these topics in here?
});
}
Promises in AngularJS are provided by the built-in $q service. They provide a way to execute asynchronous functions in series by registering them with a promise object. {info} Promises have made their way into native JavaScript as part of the ES6 specification.
$q is integrated with the $rootScope. Scope Scope model observation mechanism in AngularJS, which means faster propagation of resolution or rejection into your models and avoiding unnecessary browser repaints, which would result in flickering UI. Q has many more features than $q, but that comes at a cost of bytes.
$q. defer() allows you to create a promise object which you might want to return to the function that called your login function. Make sure you return deferred.
$q.all
creates a promise that is automatically resolved when all of the promises you pass it are resolved or rejected when any of the promises are rejected.
If you pass it an array like you do then the function to handle a successful resolution will receive an array with each item being the resolution for the promise of the same index, e.g.:
var resolveTopics = function() {
$q.all([getToken(), getUserId()])
.then(function(resolutions){
var token = resolutions[0];
var userId = resolutions[1];
});
}
I personally think it is more readable to pass all
an object so that you get an object in your handler where the values are the resolutions for the corresponding promise, e.g.:
var resolveTopics = function() {
$q.all({token: getToken(), userId: getUserId()})
.then(function(resolutions){
var token = resolutions.token;
var userId = resolutions.userId;
});
}
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