promises for classes made easy
Extend a Promise class to implement the eventual-send API
This package extends the EventEmitter with the Promise class to allow chaining as well as multiple final states of a function.
Extend a Promise class to implement the eventual-send API
A promise class
A Promise class with a state property
Promise class for javascript
This package extends the EventEmitter with the Promise class to allow chaining as well as multiple final states of a function.
Extended promises with a lot of vital features. The AIO Promise class.
Basic javascript deferred implementation extends Promise class
An extension of Javascript's native Promise class that gives you more control over its lifecycle
This package extends the EventEmitter with the Promise class to allow chaining as well as multiple final states of a function.
Extended version of the Promise class which has `resolve` and `reject` methods to resolve or reject the underlying promise.
Deferred Promise Class
Custom implementation of JavaScript Promise class
Promise class that can be canceled
Adds class functions and methods to the Promise class
A Promise class modified to allow use of OpenTracing
An extension of the Promise class that allows for cancellation.
promise class that implemented by isaac
A simple and powerful Promise class that give to you capability to remote resolve/reject a promise.
This package extends the EventEmitter with the Promise class to allow chaining as well as multiple final states of a function.
sipc 3.30 This package extends the EventEmitter with the Promise class to allow chaining as well as multiple final states of a function.
A Promise class modified to allow use of OpenTracing
This gem provides a couple of classes useful for deferred computation.
Traits are types for Ruby sequences (Enumerators)
Sometimes we have to write some Rails code in the migrations and it's hard to keep them in working state because models wich are used there changes too often. there some techniques which help to avoid these pitfalls. For example, define model classes in the migrations or write raw SQL. But they don't help in 100% cases anyway. This gem promises to solve the problem in a simple way.
Adds the following to your interactor chains - lambda support - iteration - conditionals - verify expectations in chains. never again expect something not previously expected or promised - autogenerated async sidekiq job classes. Just append `::Async` to your interactor class name to add a job to sidekiq - everything can be an organizer or an interactor
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