planetazuzu
5d7a6500fe
- ✅ Ticket 1.1: Estructura Clean Architecture en backend - ✅ Ticket 1.2: Schemas Zod compartidos - ✅ Ticket 1.3: Refactorización drugs.ts (1362 → 8 archivos modulares) - ✅ Ticket 1.4: Refactorización procedures.ts (3583 → 6 archivos modulares) - ✅ Ticket 1.5: Eliminación de duplicidades (~50 líneas) Cambios principales: - Creada estructura Clean Architecture en backend/src/ - Schemas Zod compartidos en backend/src/shared/schemas/ - Refactorización modular de drugs y procedures - Utilidades genéricas en src/utils/ (filter, validation) - Eliminados scripts obsoletos y documentación antigua - Corregidos errores: QueryClient, import test-error-handling - Build verificado y funcionando correctamente
2.1 KiB
2.1 KiB
lie
[](https://travis-ci.org/calvinmetcalf/lie)
lie is a small, performant promise library implementing the Promises/A+ spec (Version 1.1).
Originally a fork of Ruben Verborgh's promiscuous, with version 2.6 it became a fork of ayepromise by Chris Burgmer.
npm install lie
var Promise = require('lie');
// or use the pollyfill
require('lie/polyfill');
Usage
Either use it with browserify (recommended) or grab one of the files from the dist folder:
- lie.js/lie.min.js exposes 'Promise' either as a UMD module or from the global scope, depending on if a CJS or AMD loader is available.
- lie.polyfill.js/lie.polyfill.min.js adds 'Promise' to the global scope only if it's not already defined (not a UMD).
API
Implements the standard ES6 api:
new Promise(function(resolve, reject){
doSomething(function(err, result) {
if (err) {
reject(err);
} else {
resolve(result);
}
});
}).then(function (value) {
//on success
}, function (reason) {
//on error
}).catch(function (reason) {
//shortcut for error handling
});
Promise.all([
//array of promises or values
]).then(function ([/* array of results */]));
Promise.race([
//array of promises or values
]);
// either resolves or rejects depending on the first value to do so
Unhandled Rejections
In Node.js, lie emits an unhandledRejection event when a rejected promise isn't caught, in line with how io.js does it. This allows it to act as a promise shim in both Node.js and the browser.