JS native methods (String and Promise)

In the actual development, we may use many JavaScript built-in methods, and these methods do bring us a lot of convenien...
Slice
Substr
Substring
All
Race
AllSettled
Any
JS native other methods
Conclusion

In the actual development, we may use many JavaScript built-in methods, and these methods do bring us a lot of convenience and greatly improve our code path. However, for a moment, do you want to know how these methods are implemented? Next, I will use a few blogs to understand

What can you learn from this article?

  1. Re consolidate the use of various methods
  2. Consolidate the foundation. Even without these methods, it can be realized by basic grammar

String article

Slice

Parameter represents meaning

  • start: the index of the string to intercept (including this character)
  • End: end the intercepted string index (excluding this character)

Attention

  • Start > end: returns an empty string
  • Start < 0: start = array length + start
String.prototype.slice = function (start = 0, end) { start = start < 0 ? this.length + start : start end = !end && end !== 0 ? this.length : end if (start >= end) return '' let str = '' for (let i = start; i < end; i++) { str += this[i] } return str } // const str = 'surprise_me' console.log(str.slice(2)) // rprise_me console.log(str.slice(-2)) // me console.log(str.slice(-9, 10)) // rprise_m console.log(str.slice(5, 1)) // ''

Substr

Parameter represents meaning

  • start: the index of the string to intercept (including this character)
  • Length: intercepted length

Attention

  • Length < 0: returns an empty string
  • Start < 0: start = array length + start
  • The length exceeds the interception range and needs to be processed
String.prototype.substr = function (start = 0, length) { if (length < 0) return '' start = start < 0 ? this.length + start : start length = (!length && length !== 0) || length > this.length - start ? this.length : start + length let str = '' for (let i = start; i < length; i++) { str += this[i] } return str } // const str = 'surprise_me' console.log(str.substr(3)) // prise_me console.log(str.substr(3, 3)) // pri console.log(str.substr(5, 300)) // ise_me

Substring

Parameter represents meaning

  • Similar to slice function

Differences

  • Start > end: swap values
String.prototype.substring = function (start = 0, end) { start = start < 0 ? this.length + start : start end = !end && end !== 0 ? this.length : end if (start >= end) [start, end] = [end, start] let str = '' for (let i = start; i < end; i++) { str += this[i] } return str } // const str = 'surprise_me' console.log(str.substring(2)) // rprise_me console.log(str.substring(-2)) // surprise_me console.log(str.substring(-9, 10)) // surprise_m console.log(str.substring(5, 1)) // urpr
Promise

All

  • Accept a Promise array. If there are non Promise items in the array, this item will be regarded as successful
  • If all promises are successful, the success result array is returned
  • If a Promise fails, this failure result is returned
function all(promises) { const result = [] let count = 0 return new MyPromise((resolve, reject) => { const addData = (index, value) => { result[index] = value count++ if (count === promises.length) resolve(result) } promises.forEach((promise, index) => { if (promise instanceof MyPromise) { promise.then(res => { addData(index, res) }, err => reject(err)) } else { addData(index, promise) } }) }) }

Race

  • Receive a Promise array. If there is a non Promise item in the array, this item is regarded as successful
  • Whichever Promise gets the fastest result, it will return which result, regardless of success or failure
function race(promises) { return new MyPromise((resolve, reject) => { promises.forEach(promise => { if (promise instanceof MyPromise) { promise.then(res => { resolve(res) }, err => { reject(err) }) } else { resolve(promise) } }) }) }

AllSettled

  • Receive a Promise array. If there is a non Promise item in the array, this item is regarded as successful
  • Combine the results of each Promise into an array, and then return
function allSettled(promises) { return new Promise((resolve, reject) => { const res = [] let count = 0 const addData = (status, value, i) => { res[i] = { status, value } count++ if (count === promises.length) { resolve(res) } } promises.forEach((promise, i) => { if (promise instanceof MyPromise) { promise.then(res => { addData('fulfilled', res, i) }, err => { addData('rejected', err, i) }) } else { addData('fulfilled', promise, i) } }) }) }

Any

any is the opposite of all

  • Accept a Promise array. If there are non Promise items in the array, this item will be regarded as successful
  • If a Promise succeeds, the success result is returned
  • If all promises fail, an error is reported
function any(promises) { return new Promise((resolve, reject) => { let count = 0 promises.forEach((promise) => { promise.then(val => { resolve(val) }, err => { count++ if (count === promises.length) { reject(new AggregateError('All promises were rejected')) } }) }) }) } }

Conclusion

If you think this article is a little helpful to you, give a praise and encourage ah Lei, ha ha.

11 September 2021, 23:35 | Views: 6568

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