I prefer using promises, but I was expecting to be able to return some results back with the resolve method.
const remi = require('remi')
const remiRunner = require('remi-runner')
const app = {}
const registrator = remi(app)
registrator.hook(remiRunner())
registrator.register([cbPlugin, promisePlugin, syncPlugin]).then(function(results){
console.log(results);
// maybe returned as an object when registering an array of plugins:
// { cbPlugin: '', promisePlugin: 'Here are the results', syncPlugin:'' }
// or only include those plugins that actually have a parameter in the resolve method:
// { promisePlugin: 'Here are the results' }
});
// a traditional plugin that uses an error-first-callback
// this will work w/o using the remi-runner
function cbPlugin(app, opts, next) {
// ...
next()
}
cbPlugin.attributes = { name: 'cbPlugin' }
// a plugin that returns a Promise. This type of plugin will be registered correctly
// only if remi is hooked with remi-runner
function promisePlugin(app, opts) {
// ...
return Promise.resolve('Here are the results')
}
cbPlugin.attributes = { name: 'promisePlugin' }
// a synchronous plugin. This type of plugin will be registered correctly
// only if remi is hooked with remi-runner
function syncPlugin(app, opts) {
// ...
}
cbPlugin.attributes = { name: 'syncPlugin' }
I prefer using promises, but I was expecting to be able to return some results back with the
resolve
method.