Settle promises concurrently and get their fulfillment value or rejection reason with optional limited concurrency
npm install p-settleimport fs from 'node:fs/promises';
import pSettle from 'p-settle';
const files = [
'a.txt',
'b.txt' // Doesn't exist
].map(fileName => fs.readFile(fileName, 'utf8'));
console.log(await pSettle(files));
/*
[
{
status: 'fulfilled',
value: '🦄',
isFulfilled: true,
isRejected: false,
},
{
status: 'rejected',
reason: [Error: ENOENT: no such file or directory, open 'b.txt'],
isFulfilled: false,
isRejected: true,
}
]
*/Returns a Promise<object[]> that is fulfilled when all promises from the array argument are settled.
The objects in the array have the following properties:
status('fulfilled'or'rejected', depending on how the promise resolved)valueorreason(Depending on whether the promise fulfilled or rejected)isFulfilledisRejected
Type: Array<ValueType | PromiseLike<ValueType> | ((...args: any[]) => PromiseLike<ValueType>)>
The array can contain a mix of any value, promise, and async function. Promises are awaited. Async functions are executed and awaited. The concurrency option only works for elements that are async functions.
Type: object
Type: number (Integer)
Default: Infinity
Minimum: 1
The number of concurrently pending promises.
Note: This only limits concurrency for elements that are async functions, not promises.
This is a type guard for TypeScript users.
This is useful since await pSettle(promiseArray) always returns a PromiseResult[]. This function can be used to determine whether PromiseResult is PromiseFulfilledResult or PromiseRejectedResult.
This is a type guard for TypeScript users.
This is useful since await pSettle(promiseArray) always returns a PromiseResult[]. This function can be used to determine whether PromiseResult is PromiseRejectedResult or PromiseFulfilledResult.
