Open njannink opened 4 years ago
Looks good although could do with some unit tests and I'm not entirely sure if I understand the use-case for this. In the example you gave with a cast to an IPromise, the cast doesn't appear to do anything. It shouldn't matter in that case whether it's an IPromise or Promise because the chain of .Then
s won't continue until the promise returned by the .Then
callback has been resolved anyway. Also since Promise
already implements IPromise
there should never be any need to cast it to an IPromise
. Is there something I'm missing here?
The problem is with IPromiseOfT. If you want to convert that one to a Promise that doesn't do anything you run into problems at this moment if you want to convert that one in a Promise with no result. You then get a IPromise<Promise>
IPromise promise = new Promise();
IPromise<bool> boolPromise = promise.Then(() => new Promise<bool>());
IPromise<Promise> wrapped = boolPromise.Then(b => new Promise((resolve, reject) =>
{
if (b)
resolve();
else
reject(new Exception());
}));
IPromise good = boolPromise.Then(b => Promise.Create((resolve, reject) =>
{
if (b)
resolve();
else
reject(new Exception());
}));
I will add some tests
I added some factory methods to create the Promises. This prevents the need of casts in some Then(...) constructions:
old
.Then(() => (IPromise) new Promise((resolve, reject) => ....))
new
.Then(() => Promise.Create((resolve, reject) => ....))