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Angular 2 Cookbook

Angular 2 Cookbook

By : Matthew Frisbie, Patrick Gillespie
4.2 (24)
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Angular 2 Cookbook

Angular 2 Cookbook

4.2 (24)
By: Matthew Frisbie, Patrick Gillespie

Overview of this book

Angular 2 introduces an entirely new way to build applications. It wholly embraces all the newest concepts that are built into the next generation of browsers, and it cuts away all the fat and bloat from Angular 1. This book plunges directly into the heart of all the most important Angular 2 concepts for you to conquer. In addition to covering all the Angular 2 fundamentals, such as components, forms, and services, it demonstrates how the framework embraces a range of new web technologies such as ES6 and TypeScript syntax, Promises, Observables, and Web Workers, among many others. This book covers all the most complicated Angular concepts and at the same time introduces the best practices with which to wield these powerful tools. It also covers in detail all the concepts you'll need to get you building applications faster. Oft-neglected topics such as testing and performance optimization are widely covered as well. A developer that reads through all the content in this book will have a broad and deep understanding of all the major topics in the Angular 2 universe.
Table of Contents (11 chapters)
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Implementing Promise barriers with Promise.all()


You may find your application requires the use of promises in an all-or-nothing type of situation. That is, it will need to collectively evaluate a group of promises, and this collection will resolve as a single promise if and only if all of the contained promises are resolved; if any one of them is rejected, the aggregate promise will be rejected.

Note

The code, links, and a live example of this are available at http://ngcookbook.herokuapp.com/8496/ .

How to do it...

The Promise.all() method accepts an iterable collection of promises (for example, an array of Promise objects or an object with a number of promise properties), and it will attempt to resolve all of them as a single aggregate promise. The parameter of the aggregate resolved handler will be an array or object that matches the resolved values of the contained promises:

var outerResolveA, outerResolveB; 
const promiseA = new Promise((resolve, reject) => { 
  outerResolveA...

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