Book Image

Angular 2 Cookbook

By : Patrick Gillespie, Matthew Frisbie
Book Image

Angular 2 Cookbook

By: Patrick Gillespie, Matthew Frisbie

Overview of this book

Angular 2 introduces an entirely new way to build applications. It wholly embraces all the newest concepts that are built into the next generation of browsers, and it cuts away all the fat and bloat from Angular 1. This book plunges directly into the heart of all the most important Angular 2 concepts for you to conquer. In addition to covering all the Angular 2 fundamentals, such as components, forms, and services, it demonstrates how the framework embraces a range of new web technologies such as ES6 and TypeScript syntax, Promises, Observables, and Web Workers, among many others. This book covers all the most complicated Angular concepts and at the same time introduces the best practices with which to wield these powerful tools. It also covers in detail all the concepts you'll need to get you building applications faster. Oft-neglected topics such as testing and performance optimization are widely covered as well. A developer that reads through all the content in this book will have a broad and deep understanding of all the major topics in the Angular 2 universe.
Table of Contents (18 chapters)
Angular 2 Cookbook
Credits
About the Author
About the Reviewer
www.PacktPub.com
Customer Feedback
Dedication
Preface

Creating Promise wrappers with Promise.resolve() and Promise.reject()


It is useful to have the ability to create promise objects that have already reached a final state with a defined value, and also to be able to normalize JavaScript objects into promises. Promise.resolve() and Promise.reject() afford you the ability to perform both these actions.

Note

The code, links, and a live example of this are available at http://ngcookbook.herokuapp.com/9315/ .

How to do it...

Like all other static Promise methods, Promise.resolve() and Promise.reject() return a promise object. In this case, there is no executor definition.

If one of these methods is provided with a non-promise argument, the returned promise will assume either a fulfilled or rejected state (corresponding to the invoked method). This method will pass the argument to Promise.resolve() and Promise.reject(), along with any corresponding handlers:

Promise.resolve('foo'); 
// Promise {[[PromiseStatus]]: "resolved", [[PromiseValue]]: "foo...