es6-promise-pool | Runs Promises in a pool | Reactive Programming library
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kandi X-RAY | es6-promise-pool Summary
Runs Promises in a pool that limits their concurrency.
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QUESTION
My question is basically a combination of
I'm aware of Promise.allSettled
, but I'm failing to find a good way to also limit concurrency.
What I have so far:
Idea 1 using p-limit
:
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Nov-20 at 16:29It's simple enough to implement it yourself - make an array of functions that, when called, return the Promise. Then implement a limiter function that takes functions from that array and calls them, and once finished, recursively calls the limiter again until the array is empty:
QUESTION
I am building a simple SFTP client with Electron and I am attempting to download or upload multiple files at once using the ssh2 module and the SFTPStream within that module. I have tried many different method structures, some including use of es6-promise-pool. Every attempt I make results in one file from the array of files to transfer being transferred properly and then a subsequent
MaxListenersExceededWarning: Possible EventEmitter memory leak detected. 11 sftp_message listeners added to [EventEmitter]. Use emitter.setMaxListeners() to increase limit
message is displayed in the console and the rest of the files are not transferred. I am unsure how to change my method structure to prevent this from occurring. I am using ipcRenderer to tell ipcMain to execute the methods I will display here (here is my structure for uploading files for example).
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Dec-21 at 01:07The problem is not the Warning
, which is just that, a warning, and normal in your current use case. The issue with the uploads is the incorrect usage of PromisePool
.
I'm assuming you're using es6-promise-pool
You should pass a promise producer function to the constructor, but instead you're calling the function and passing a promise, that's why only a single files gets uploaded.
You should pass the producer without calling it, or make a producer that returns a function, or use a generator.
The PromisePool constructor takes a Promise-producing function as its first argument.
QUESTION
On the app side I am able to query a collection and auto-cast the result as a interface. Positions has a constructer that takes in interface IPosition.
It seems doing the same on cloud functions side doesn't allow the functions to deploy. Its hard to debug the code since it has to be deployed and only works when the code works (local serve requires some permissions).
I was able to narrow it down by removing most of my code and re-adding it line by line until I stumbled on this.
I'm guessing this has to do with the interface having properties that are of type enum
. Casting position
as IPosition doesn't work either.
Also the interface is imported from another module (parent app module)
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Jan-28 at 19:15I was able to resolve this issue. There issue seems to have been how I imported Timestamp.
QUESTION
I've been looking around for a while now and this is the only resource I've found on the internet related to my problem. I'm trying to download files from one ftp server then upload them to another ftp server, one by one using promises and without having to save the files locally during the process.
First I'm calling client.List() recursively from ftp
module to get an array of file paths I'll need to download from the source ftp server. This works fine.
ANSWER
Answered 2018-Nov-01 at 16:35So I found a solution. In my getAndInsert()
function was doing:
QUESTION
I’m writing definitions for es6-promise-pool
to add to DefinitelyTyped, with some tweaks from the discussion at GitHub. The library can take an optional promise
parameter that specifies a class to use for the returned promise (e.g. ES6-Promise
’s polyfill or Bluebird
). Internally, all it cares about is that you can call new Promise(…)
, so this is enough to specify the type of the value:
ANSWER
Answered 2018-Aug-23 at 13:10I was misusing my own types because I thought Bluebird.resolve(3)
would function in the same way as Bluebird
, even though I landed myself in this mess with the intention of distinguishing between the two. At any rate, this works:
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