Asynchronous Callback Handling with Await
In certain scenarios, while using callbacks like:
test() { api.on( 'someEvent', function( response ) { return response; }); }
you may need to incorporate asynchronicity. To make this function asynchronous and use await, you must first ensure that the callback function (someEvent) returns a Promise. This is because async functions rely on Promises to complete asynchronous operations.
A revised version of api.on():
function apiOn(event) { return new Promise(resolve => { api.on(event, response => resolve(response)); }); }
Using this updated function, you can now modify test() to be an asynchronous function:
async function test() { return await apiOn( 'someEvent' ); }
However, asynchronous functions also return Promises, so the actual result value of test() is a Promise that can be resolved within another asynchronous function:
async function whatever() { // snip const response = await test(); // use response here // snip }
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