Zero dependencies
Works with promises, async/await and the Fetch API
Choose between Render Props, Context-based helper components or the useAsync and useFetch hooks
Debug and develop every part of the loading sequence with the DevTools
Provides convenient isLoading, startedAt, finishedAt, et al metadata
Provides cancel and reload actions
Automatic re-run using watch or watchFn prop
Accepts onResolve, onReject and onCancel callbacks
Supports abortable fetch by providing an AbortController
Supports optimistic updates using setData
Supports server-side rendering through initialValue
Comes with type definitions for TypeScript
Works well in React Native too!

Upgrading to v8

Version 8 comes with breaking changes. See Upgrading for details. A codemod is available.

React Async is different in that it tries to resolve data as close as possible to where it will be used, while using declarative syntax, using just JSX and native promises. This is in contrast to systems like Redux where you would configure any data fetching or updates on a higher (application global) level, using a special construct (actions/reducers).

React Async works well even in larger applications with multiple or nested data dependencies. It encourages loading data on-demand and in parallel at component level instead of in bulk at the route/ page level. It's entirely decoupled from your routes, so it works well in complex applications that have a dynamic routing model or don't use routes at all.

React Async is promise-based, so you can resolve anything you want, not just fetch requests.

Concurrent React and Suspense

The React team is currently working on a large rewrite called Concurrent React, previously known as "Async React". Part of this rewrite is Suspense, which is a generic way for components to suspend rendering while they load data from a cache. It can render a fallback UI while loading data, much like <Async.Loading>.

React Async has no direct relation to Concurrent React. They are conceptually close, but not the same. React Async is meant to make dealing with asynchronous business logic easier. Concurrent React will make those features have less impact on performance and usability. When Suspense lands, React Async will make full use of Suspense features. In fact, you can already start using React Async right now, and in a later update, you'll get Suspense features for free.

Installation

npm install --save react-async

Or with Yarn:

yarn add react-async

This package requires react as a peer dependency. Please make sure to install that as well. If you want to use the useAsync hook, you'll need react@16.8.0 or later.

DevTools

React Async comes with a separate DevTools package which helps you Debug and develop your asynchronous application states.

npm install --save react-async-devtools

Or with Yarn:

yarn add react-async-devtools

Then simply import it and render the<DevTools/> component at the root of your app:

import DevTools from "react-async-devtools"

export const Root = () => (
  <>
    <DevTools />
    <App />
  </>
)

Upgrading

Upgrade to v8

All standalone helper components were renamed to avoid import naming collision.

<Initial> was renamed to <IfInitial>.
<Pending> was renamed to <IfPending>.
<Fulfilled> was renamed to <IfFulfilled>.
<Rejected> was renamed to <IfRejected.
<Settled> was renamed to <IfSettled>.

A codemod is available to automate the upgrade.

The return type for run was changed from Promise to undefined. You should now use the promise prop instead. This is a manual upgrade. See promise for details.

Upgrade to v6

<Async.Pending> was renamed to <Async.Initial>.
Some of the other helpers were also renamed, but the old ones remain as alias.
Don't forget to deal with any custom instances of <Async> when upgrading.

A codemod is available to automate the upgrade.

Upgrade to v4

deferFn now receives an args array as the first argument, instead of arguments to run being spread at the front of the arguments list. This enables better interop with TypeScript. You can use destructuring to keep using your existing variables.
The shorthand version of useAsync now takes the options object as optional second argument. This used to be initialValue, but was undocumented and inflexible.

Usage

React Async offers three primary APIs: the useAsync hook, the <Async> component and the createInstance factory function. Each has its unique benefits and downsides.

As a hook

The useAsync hook (available from React v16.8.0) offers direct access to React Async's core functionality from within your own function components:

import { useAsync } from "react-async"

const loadCustomer = async ({ customerId }, { signal }) => {
  const res = await fetch(`/api/customers/${customerId}`, { signal })
  if (!res.ok) throw new Error(res)
  return res.json()
}

const MyComponent = () => {
  const { data, error, isLoading } = useAsync({ promiseFn: loadCustomer, customerId: 1 })
  if (isLoading) return "Loading..."
  if (error) return `Something went wrong: ${error.message}`
  if (data)
    return (
      <div>
        <strong>Loaded some data:</strong>
        <pre>{JSON.stringify(data, null, 2)}</pre>
      </div>
    )
  return null
}

Using helper components can greatly improve readability of your render functions by not having to write all those conditional returns.

Or using the shorthand version:

const MyComponent = () => {
  const { data, error, isLoading } = useAsync(loadCustomer, options)
  // ...
}

With `useFetch`

Because fetch is so commonly used with useAsync, there's a dedicated useFetch hook for it:

import { useFetch } from "react-async"

const MyComponent = () => {
  const headers = { Accept: "application/json" }
  const { data, error, isLoading, run } = useFetch("/api/example", { headers }, options)
  // This will setup a promiseFn with a fetch request and JSON deserialization.

  // you can later call `run` with an optional callback argument to
  // last-minute modify the `init` parameter that is passed to `fetch`
  function clickHandler() {
    run(init => ({
      ...init,
      headers: {
        ...init.headers,
        authentication: "...",
      },
    }))
  }

  // alternatively, you can also just use an object that will be spread over `init`.
  // please note that this is not deep-merged, so you might override properties present in the
  // original `init` parameter
  function clickHandler2() {
    run({ body: JSON.stringify(formValues) })
  }
}

useFetch takes the same arguments as fetch itself, as well as options to the underlying useAsync hook. The options object takes two special boolean properties: defer and json. These can be used to switch between deferFn and promiseFn, and enable JSON parsing. By default useFetch automatically uses promiseFn or deferFn based on the request method (deferFn for POST / PUT / PATCH / DELETE) and handles JSON parsing if the Accept header is set to "application/json".

As a component

The classic interface to React Async. Simply use <Async> directly in your JSX component tree, leveraging the render props pattern:

import Async from "react-async"

// Your promiseFn receives all props from Async and an AbortController instance
const loadCustomer = ({ customerId }, { signal }) =>
  fetch(`/api/customers/${customerId}`, { signal })
    .then(res => (res.ok ? res : Promise.reject(res)))
    .then(res => res.json())

const MyComponent = () => (
  <Async promiseFn={loadCustomer} customerId={1}>
    {({ data, error, isLoading }) => {
      if (isLoading) return "Loading..."
      if (error) return `Something went wrong: ${error.message}`
      if (data)
        return (
          <div>
            <strong>Loaded some data:</strong>
            <pre>{JSON.stringify(data, null, 2)}</pre>
          </div>
        )
      return null
    }}
  </Async>
)

Using helper components can greatly improve readability of your render functions by not having to write all those conditional returns.

As a factory

You can also create your own component instances, allowing you to preconfigure them with options such as default onResolve and onReject callbacks.

import { createInstance } from "react-async"

const loadCustomer = ({ customerId }, { signal }) =>
  fetch(`/api/customers/${customerId}`, { signal })
    .then(res => (res.ok ? res : Promise.reject(res)))
    .then(res => res.json())

// createInstance takes a defaultProps object and a displayName (both optional)
const AsyncCustomer = createInstance({ promiseFn: loadCustomer }, "AsyncCustomer")

const MyComponent = () => (
  <AsyncCustomer customerId={1}>
    <AsyncCustomer.Fulfilled>{customer => `Hello ${customer.name}`}</AsyncCustomer.Fulfilled>
  </AsyncCustomer>
)

With helper components

Several helper components are available to improve legibility. They can be used with useAsync by passing in the state, or with <Async> by using Context. Each of these components simply enables or disables rendering of its children based on the current state.

import { useAsync, IfPending, IfFulfilled, IfRejected } from "react-async"

const loadCustomer = async ({ customerId }, { signal }) => {
  // ...
}

const MyComponent = () => {
  const state = useAsync({ promiseFn: loadCustomer, customerId: 1 })
  return (
    <>
      <IfPending state={state}>Loading...</IfPending>
      <IfRejected state={state}>{error => `Something went wrong: ${error.message}`}</IfRejected>
      <IfFulfilled state={state}>
        {data => (
          <div>
            <strong>Loaded some data:</strong>
            <pre>{JSON.stringify(data, null, 2)}</pre>
          </div>
        )}
      </IfFulfilled>
    </>
  )
}

As compounds to `<Async>`

Each of the helper components are also available as static properties of <Async>. In this case you won't have to pass the state object, instead it will be automatically provided through Context.

import Async from "react-async"

const loadCustomer = ({ customerId }, { signal }) =>
  fetch(`/api/customers/${customerId}`, { signal })
    .then(res => (res.ok ? res : Promise.reject(res)))
    .then(res => res.json())

const MyComponent = () => (
  <Async promiseFn={loadCustomer} customerId={1}>
    <Async.Loading>Loading...</Async.Loading>
    <Async.Fulfilled>
      {data => (
        <div>
          <strong>Loaded some data:</strong>
          <pre>{JSON.stringify(data, null, 2)}</pre>
        </div>
      )}
    </Async.Fulfilled>
    <Async.Rejected>{error => `Something went wrong: ${error.message}`}</Async.Rejected>
  </Async>
)

API

Options

These can be passed in an object to useAsync(), or as props to <Async> and custom instances.

promise An already started Promise instance.
promiseFn Function that returns a Promise, automatically invoked.
deferFn Function that returns a Promise, manually invoked with run.
watch Watch a value and automatically reload when it changes.
watchFn Watch this function and automatically reload when it returns truthy.
initialValue Provide initial data or error for server-side rendering.
onResolve Callback invoked when Promise resolves.
onReject Callback invoked when Promise rejects.
onCancel Callback invoked when a Promise is cancelled.
reducer State reducer to control internal state updates.
dispatcher Action dispatcher to control internal action dispatching.
debugLabel Unique label used in DevTools.

useFetch additionally takes these options:

defer Force the use of deferFn or promiseFn.
json Enable JSON parsing of the response.

`promise`

Promise

A Promise instance which has already started. It will simply add the necessary resolve/reject callbacks and set startedAt to the time promise was first provided. Changing the value of promise will cancel any pending promise and listen to the new one. If promise is initially undefined, the React Async state will be pending.

Note that reload will not do anything when using promise. Use promiseFn instead.

`promiseFn`

function(props: Object, controller: AbortController): Promise

A function that returns a promise. It is automatically invoked in componentDidMount and componentDidUpdate. The function receives all component props (or options) and an AbortController instance as arguments.

Be aware that updating promiseFn will trigger it to cancel any pending promise and load the new promise. Passing an arrow function will cause it to change and reload on every render of the parent component. You can avoid this by defining the promiseFn value outside of the render method. If you need to pass variables to the promiseFn, pass them as additional props to <Async>, as promiseFn will be invoked with these props. Alternatively you can use memoization to avoid unnecessary updates.

`deferFn`

function(args: any[], props: Object, controller: AbortController): Promise

A function that returns a promise. This is invoked only by manually calling run(...args). Receives the same arguments as promiseFn, as well as any arguments to run which are passed through as an array. The deferFn is commonly used to send data to the server following a user action, such as submitting a form. You can use this in conjunction with promiseFn to fill the form with existing data, then updating it on submit with deferFn.

Be aware that when using both promiseFn and deferFn, the shape of their fulfilled value should match, because they both update the same data.

`watch`

any

Watches this property through componentDidUpdate and re-runs the promiseFn when the value changes, using a simple reference check (oldValue !== newValue). If you need a more complex update check, use watchFn instead.

`watchFn`

function(props: Object, prevProps: Object): boolean | any

Re-runs the promiseFn when this callback returns truthy (called on every update). Any default props specified by createInstance are available too.

`initialValue`

any | Error

Initial state for data or error (if instance of Error); useful for server-side rendering.

`onResolve`

function(data: any): void

Callback function invoked when a promise resolves, receives data as argument.

`onReject`

function(reason: Error): void

Callback function invoked when a promise rejects, receives rejection reason (error) as argument.

`onCancel`

function(): void

Callback function invoked when a promise is cancelled, either manually using cancel() or automatically due to props changes or unmounting.

`reducer`

function(state: any, action: Object, internalReducer: function(state: any, action: Object))

State reducer to take full control over state updates by wrapping the internal reducer. It receives the current state, the dispatched action and the internal reducer. You probably want to invoke the internal reducer at some point.

This is a power feature which loosely follows the state reducer pattern. It allows you to control state changes by intercepting actions before they are handled, or by overriding or enhancing the reducer itself.

`dispatcher`

function(action: Object, internalDispatch: function(action: Object), props: Object)

Action dispatcher to take full control over action dispatching by wrapping the internal dispatcher. It receives the original action, the internal dispatcher and all component props (or options). You probably want to invoke the internal dispatcher at some point.

This is a power feature similar to the state reducer pattern. It allows you to control state changes by intercepting actions before they are dispatched, to dispatch additional actions, possibly later in time.

`debugLabel`

string

A unique label to describe this React Async instance, used in React DevTools (through useDebugValue) and React Async DevTools.

`defer`

boolean

Enables the use of deferFn if true, or enables the use of promiseFn if false. By default this is automatically chosen based on the request method (deferFn for POST / PUT / PATCH / DELETE, promiseFn otherwise).

`json`

boolean

Enables or disables JSON parsing of the response body. By default this is automatically enabled if the Accept header is set to "application/json".

Render props

<Async> provides the following render props to the children function:

data Last resolved promise value, maintained when new error arrives.
error Rejected promise reason, cleared when new data arrives.
value The value of data or error, whichever was last updated.
initialValue The data or error that was provided through the initialValue prop.
startedAt When the current/last promise was started.
finishedAt When the last promise was fulfilled or rejected.
status One of: initial, pending, fulfilled, rejected.
isInitial true when no promise has ever started, or one started but was cancelled.
isPending true when a promise is currently awaiting settlement. Alias: isLoading
isFulfilled true when the last promise was fulfilled. Alias: isResolved
isRejected true when the last promise was rejected.
isSettled true when the last promise was fulfilled or rejected (not initial or pending).
counter The number of times a promise was started.
promise A reference to the internal wrapper promise, which can be chained on.
run Invokes the deferFn.
reload Re-runs the promise when invoked, using any previous arguments.
cancel Cancel any pending promise.
setData Sets data to the passed value, unsets error and cancels any pending promise.
setError Sets error to the passed value and cancels any pending promise.

`data`

any

Last resolved promise value, maintained when new error arrives.

`error`

Error

Rejected promise reason, cleared when new data arrives.

`value`

any | Error

The data or error that was last provided (either through initialValue or by settling a promise).

`initialValue`

any | Error

The data or error that was originally provided through the initialValue prop.

`startedAt`

Date

Tracks when the current/last promise was started.

`finishedAt`

Date

Tracks when the last promise was resolved or rejected.

`status`

string

One of: initial, pending, fulfilled, rejected. These are available for import as statusTypes.

`isInitial`

boolean

true while no promise has started yet, or one was started but cancelled.

`isPending`

boolean

true while a promise is pending (loading), false otherwise.

Alias: isLoading

`isFulfilled`

boolean

true when the last promise was fulfilled (resolved to a value).

Alias: isResolved

`isRejected`

boolean

true when the last promise was rejected.

`isSettled`

boolean

true when the last promise was either fulfilled or rejected (i.e. not initial or pending)

`counter`

number

The number of times a promise was started.

`promise`

Promise

A reference to the internal wrapper promise created when starting a new promise (either automatically or by invoking run / reload). It fulfills or rejects along with the provided promise / promiseFn / deferFn. Useful as a chainable alternative to the onResolve / onReject callbacks.

`run`

function(...args: any[]): void

Runs the deferFn, passing any arguments provided as an array.

When used with useFetch, run has a different signature:

function(init: Object | (init: Object) => Object): void

This runs the fetch request using the provided init. If it's an object it will be spread over the default init (useFetch's 2nd argument). If it's a function it will be invoked with the default init and should return a new init object. This way you can either extend or override the value of init, for example to set request headers.

`reload`

function(): void

Re-runs the promise when invoked, using the previous arguments.

`cancel`

function(): void

Cancels the currently pending promise by ignoring its result and calls abort() on the AbortController.

`setData`

function(data: any, callback?: () => void): any

Function that sets data to the passed value, unsets error and cancels any pending promise. Takes an optional callback which is invoked after the state update is completed. Returns the data to enable chaining.

`setError`

function(error: Error, callback?: () => void): Error

Function that sets error to the passed value and cancels any pending promise. Takes an optional callback which is invoked after the state update is completed. Returns the error to enable chaining.

Helper components

React Async provides several helper components that make your JSX more declarative and less cluttered. They don't have to be direct children of <Async> and you can use the same component several times.

`<IfInitial>` / `<Async.Initial>`

Renders only while the deferred promise is still waiting to be run, or you have not provided any promise.

Props

children function(state: Object): Node | Node Render function or React Node.
state object Async state object (return value of useAsync()).
persist boolean Show until we have data, even while loading or when an error occurred. By default it hides as soon as the promise starts loading.

Examples

const state = useAsync(...)
return (
  <IfInitial state={state}>
    <p>This text is only rendered while `run` has not yet been invoked on `deferFn`.</p>
  </IfInitial>
)

<Async deferFn={deferFn}>
  <Async.Initial>
    <p>This text is only rendered while `run` has not yet been invoked on `deferFn`.</p>
  </Async.Initial>
</Async>

<Async.Initial persist>
  {({ error, isPending, run }) => (
    <div>
      <p>This text is only rendered while the promise has not fulfilled yet.</p>
      <button onClick={run} disabled={!isPending}>
        Run
      </button>
      {error && <p>{error.message}</p>}
    </div>
  )}
</Async.Initial>

`<IfPending>` / `<Async.Pending>`

This component renders only while the promise is pending (loading / unsettled).

Alias: <Async.Loading>

Props

children function(state: Object): Node | Node Render function or React Node.
state object Async state object (return value of useAsync()).
initial boolean Show only on initial load (when data is undefined).

Examples

const state = useAsync(...)
return (
  <IfPending state={state}>
    <p>This text is only rendered while performing the initial load.</p>
  </IfPending>
)

<Async.Pending initial>
  <p>This text is only rendered while performing the initial load.</p>
</Async.Pending>

<Async.Pending>{({ startedAt }) => `Loading since ${startedAt.toISOString()}`}</Async.Pending>

`<IfFulfilled>` / `<Async.Fulfilled>`

This component renders only when the promise is fulfilled (resolved to a value, could be undefined).

Alias: <Async.Resolved>

Props

children function(data: any, state: Object): Node | Node Render function or React Node.
state object Async state object (return value of useAsync()).
persist boolean Show old data while loading new data. By default it hides as soon as a new promise starts.

Examples

const state = useAsync(...)
return (
  <IfFulfilled state={state}>
    {data => <pre>{JSON.stringify(data)}</pre>}
  </IfFulfilled>
)

<Async.Fulfilled persist>{data => <pre>{JSON.stringify(data)}</pre>}</Async.Fulfilled>

<Async.Fulfilled>
  {(data, { finishedAt }) => `Last updated ${finishedAt.toISOString()}`}
</Async.Fulfilled>

`<IfRejected>` / `<Async.Rejected>`

This component renders only when the promise is rejected.

Props

children function(error: Error, state: Object): Node | Node Render function or React Node.
state object Async state object (return value of useAsync()).
persist boolean Show old error while loading new data. By default it hides as soon as a new promise starts.

Examples

const state = useAsync(...)
return <IfRejected state={state}>Oops.</IfRejected>

<Async.Rejected persist>Oops.</Async.Rejected>

<Async.Rejected>{error => `Unexpected error: ${error.message}`}</Async.Rejected>

`<IfSettled>` / `<Async.Settled>`

This component renders only when the promise is fulfilled or rejected.

Props

children function(state: Object): Node | Node Render function or React Node.
state object Async state object (return value of useAsync()).
persist boolean Show old data or error while loading new data. By default it hides as soon as a new promise starts.

Examples

const state = useAsync(...)
return <IfSettled state={state}>{state => `Finished at ${state.finishedAt.toISOString()}`</IfSettled>

Usage examples

Here's several examples to give you an idea of what's possible with React Async. For fully working examples, please check out the examples directory.

Data fetching

This does some basic data fetching, including a loading indicator, error state and retry.

class App extends Component {
  getSession = ({ sessionId }) => fetch(...)

  render() {
    // The promiseFn should be defined outside of render()
    return (
      <Async promiseFn={this.getSession} sessionId={123}>
        {({ data, error, isLoading, reload }) => {
          if (isLoading) {
            return <div>Loading...</div>
          }
          if (error) {
            return (
              <div>
                <p>{error.toString()}</p>
                <button onClick={reload}>try again</button>
              </div>
            )
          }
          if (data) {
            return <pre>{JSON.stringify(data, null, 2)}</pre>
          }
          return null
        }}
      </Async>
    )
  }
}

Form submission

This uses deferFn to trigger an update (e.g. POST / PUT request) after a form submit.

const subscribeToNewsletter = (args, props, controller) => fetch(...)

<Async deferFn={subscribeToNewsletter}>
  {({ error, isLoading, run }) => (
    <form onSubmit={run}>
      <input type="email" name="email" />
      <button type="submit" disabled={isLoading}>
        Subscribe
      </button>
      {error && <p>{error.toString()}</p>}
    </form>
  )}
</Async>

Optimistic updates

This uses both promiseFn and deferFn along with setData to implement optimistic updates.

const updateAttendance = ([attend]) => fetch(...).then(() => attend, () => !attend)

<Async promiseFn={getAttendance} deferFn={updateAttendance}>
  {({ data: isAttending, isLoading, run, setData }) => (
    <Toggle
      on={isAttending}
      onClick={() => {
        setData(!isAttending)
        run(!isAttending)
      }}
      disabled={isLoading}
    />
  )}
</Async>

Server-side rendering

This uses initialValue to enable server-side rendering with Next.js.

static async getInitialProps() {
  // Resolve the promise server-side
  const customers = await loadCustomers()
  return { customers }
}

render() {
  const { customers } = this.props // injected by getInitialProps
  return (
    <Async promiseFn={loadCustomers} initialValue={customers}>
      {({ data, error, isLoading, initialValue }) => { // initialValue is passed along for convenience
        if (isLoading) {
          return <div>Loading...</div>
        }
        if (error) {
          return <p>{error.toString()}</p>
        }
        if (data) {
          return <pre>{JSON.stringify(data, null, 2)}</pre>
        }
        return null
      }}
    </Async>
  )
}

Who's using React Async?

Your organization here? Let us know you're using React Async!

Acknowledgements

Versions 1.x and 2.x of react-async on npm are from a different project abandoned years ago. The original author was kind enough to transfer ownership so the react-async package name could be repurposed. The first version of this project is v3.0.0. Many thanks to Andrey Popp for handing over ownership of react-async on npm.

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codemods		codemods
examples		examples
packages		packages
stories		stories
.eslintrc		.eslintrc
.gitignore		.gitignore
.prettierrc		.prettierrc
.travis.yml		.travis.yml
CONTRIBUTING.md		CONTRIBUTING.md
LICENSE		LICENSE
README.md		README.md
babel.config.js		babel.config.js
jest.config.js		jest.config.js
jest.setup.js		jest.setup.js
lerna.json		lerna.json
now.json		now.json
package.json		package.json
react-async.png		react-async.png
renovate.json		renovate.json
yarn.lock		yarn.lock

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Upgrading to v8

Table of Contents

Rationale

Concurrent React and Suspense

Installation

DevTools

Upgrading

Upgrade to v8

Upgrade to v6

Upgrade to v4

Usage

As a hook

With useFetch

As a component

As a factory

With helper components

As compounds to <Async>

API

Options

promise

promiseFn

deferFn

watch

watchFn

initialValue

onResolve

onReject

onCancel

reducer

dispatcher

debugLabel

defer

json

Render props

data

error

value

initialValue

startedAt

finishedAt

status

isInitial

isPending

isFulfilled

isRejected

isSettled

counter

promise

run

reload

cancel

setData

setError

Helper components

<IfInitial> / <Async.Initial>

Props

Examples

<IfPending> / <Async.Pending>

Props

Examples

<IfFulfilled> / <Async.Fulfilled>

Props

Examples

<IfRejected> / <Async.Rejected>

Props

Examples

<IfSettled> / <Async.Settled>

Props

Examples

Usage examples

Data fetching

Form submission

Optimistic updates

Server-side rendering

With `useFetch`

As compounds to `<Async>`

`promise`

`promiseFn`

`deferFn`

`watch`

`watchFn`

`initialValue`

`onResolve`

`onReject`

`onCancel`

`reducer`

`dispatcher`

`debugLabel`

`defer`

`json`

`data`

`error`

`value`

`initialValue`

`startedAt`

`finishedAt`

`status`

`isInitial`

`isPending`

`isFulfilled`

`isRejected`

`isSettled`

`counter`

`promise`

`run`

`reload`

`cancel`

`setData`

`setError`

`<IfInitial>` / `<Async.Initial>`

`<IfPending>` / `<Async.Pending>`

`<IfFulfilled>` / `<Async.Fulfilled>`

`<IfRejected>` / `<Async.Rejected>`

`<IfSettled>` / `<Async.Settled>`

Packages