Rejecting Inner Promise After Initial Promise Has Succeeded?
I have a function which issues two async requests before yielding some data. The caller of the method does not need to know about its implementation details. All the caller needs
Solution 1:
Since your code looks a little like pseudo-code (unanswered questions in it for me), the best I can offer is a framework of an idea. The general idea is that you return two things from your search function, a promise that is resolved only when both ajax calls are resolved and an abort function that can be called to abort the process.
function search(options) {
var activeAjax = $.ajax(args for first ajax call).then(function(data) {
// second ajax call changes activeAjax so abort will work
// on the active ajax call
activeAjax = $.ajax(args for second ajax call).then(function(data) {
activeAjax = null;
// collect your final data here and return it
// this will be the resolved value of the final promise
return finalData;
});
return activeAjax;
});
return {
promise: activeAjax,
abort: function() {
if (activeAjax) {
activeAjax.abort();
}
}
};
}
// usage:
var searchInProgress = search(...);
searchInProgress.promise.then(function(data) {
// search finished successfully, answer is in data
}, function(err) {
// either one of the promises failed
});
// and, at any time, you can call searchInProgress.abort();
Post a Comment for "Rejecting Inner Promise After Initial Promise Has Succeeded?"