mongez-reinforcements-async

name	mongez-reinforcements-async
description	Async/Promise utilities from @mongez/reinforcements — sleep, retry with backoff, timeout racing, pProps/pAll/pMap/pSeries/pFilter for concurrent work, defer, and debounceAsync.

Async

Promise-based control flow: sleep, retry, timeout, bounded concurrent map/filter/series, defer, async debounce.

import {
  sleep, retry, retryable, timeout,
  pAll, pAllSettled, pMap, pSeries, pFilter, pReduce,
  poll, waitFor, defer, debounceAsync,
} from "@mongez/reinforcements";

sleep

sleep(ms: number): Promise<void>
sleep<T>(ms: number, value: T): Promise<T>

await sleep(100);
const ready = await sleep(50, "ok"); // "ok"

retry

retry<T>(fn: () => Promise<T> | T, options?: {
  attempts?: number;                                          // default 3
  delay?: number;                                             // base ms; default 0
  backoff?: "linear" | "exponential"                          // default "linear"
         | ((attempt: number, baseDelay: number) => number);  // or a custom fn
  maxDelay?: number;                                          // ceiling on the computed delay
  jitter?: boolean | "full" | "equal";                        // spread delays; default false
  onError?: (error: unknown, attempt: number) => void;        // observe (1-based attempt)
  shouldRetry?: (error: unknown, attempt: number)             // decide; false = stop now
             => boolean | Promise<boolean>;
  signal?: AbortSignal;                                       // cancel between/during attempts
}): Promise<T>

Throws the last error if all attempts fail. All options are optional and default to today's behaviour — nothing here is a breaking change.

const data = await retry(() => fetchUser(id), {
  attempts: 5,
  delay: 200,
  backoff: "exponential",  // 200, 400, 800, 1600 ms between attempts
  onError: (err, attempt) => log(`attempt ${attempt} failed`, err),
});

Bail out on non-retryable errors with shouldRetry — observe with onError, decide with shouldRetry (called in that order):

await retry(() => placeOrder(input), {
  attempts: 3,
  delay: 500,
  shouldRetry: err => !(err instanceof ValidationError), // don't retry 4xx
});

Avoid thundering herd + cap the wait with jitter and maxDelay:

await retry(() => fetch(url), {
  attempts: 6,
  delay: 100,
  backoff: "exponential",
  maxDelay: 2_000,   // never wait more than 2s, even as backoff grows
  jitter: "full",    // randomise each delay across [0, computed]
});

jitter: "full" (or true) → random(0, delay); "equal" → delay/2 + random(0, delay/2). Jitter draws from the package's seedable Random, so Random.seed(n) makes the schedule reproducible in tests.

Cancel a long retry loop with an AbortSignal — a pending delay is raced against the signal, so an abort resolves promptly instead of waiting the delay out:

const controller = new AbortController();
const promise = retry(poll, { attempts: 10, delay: 1_000, signal: controller.signal });
controller.abort(); // rejects with signal.reason

retryable

Pre-bind retry options to a function, returning a reusable wrapper so you don't re-pass options at every call site:

retryable<A, T>(fn: (...args: A) => Promise<T> | T, options?: RetryOptions): (...args: A) => Promise<T>

const fetchUser = retryable(getUser, { attempts: 4, backoff: "exponential" });
await fetchUser(id);

Tip: exponential backoff with many attempts and no maxDelay can produce very long waits — set maxDelay to bound the worst case.

timeout

timeout<T>(promise: Promise<T>, ms: number, message?: string): Promise<T>

Races promise against a timer; rejects with new Error(message) if the timer wins.

const result = await timeout(fetch(url), 5_000, "Request too slow");

Combines well with retry:

await retry(
  () => timeout(fetch(url), 3_000),
  { attempts: 3, delay: 500, backoff: "exponential" },
);

pProps — parallel object destructuring

pProps<T extends Record<string, unknown>>(
  object: T,
): Promise<{ [K in keyof T]: Awaited<T[K]> }>

Run an object's worth of promises in parallel and resolve to an object with the same keys but unwrapped values. Modelled on Bluebird's Promise.props. Non-promise values pass through unchanged.

const { user, settings, home } = await pProps({
  user:     getUserFromDB(),
  settings: loadSettingsAsync(),
  home:     getHome(),
});

// Mixed promises and plain values are fine:
await pProps({ a: 1, b: Promise.resolve(2) }); // { a: 1, b: 2 }

Rejects on the first rejected promise (same semantics as Promise.all).

pAll / pAllSettled

pAll<T extends readonly unknown[]>(
  promises: readonly [...{ [K in keyof T]: T[K] | Promise<T[K]> }],
): Promise<T>

pAllSettled<T extends readonly unknown[]>(
  promises: readonly [...{ [K in keyof T]: T[K] | Promise<T[K]> }],
): Promise<{ [K in keyof T]: PromiseSettledResult<T[K]> }>

Typed tuple-preserving wrappers around Promise.all / Promise.allSettled.

const [user, posts] = await pAll([fetchUser(), fetchPosts()]);
// user: User, posts: Post[]

Bounded concurrency

pMap

pMap<T, U>(
  items: readonly T[],
  mapper: (item: T, index: number) => Promise<U> | U,
  options?: {
    concurrency?: number;   // default Infinity
    stopOnError?: boolean;  // default true
  },
): Promise<U[]>

Preserves input order in the output. With stopOnError: false, every error is collected and the first one is thrown after all items complete.

const docs = await pMap(urls, fetch, { concurrency: 5 });

pSeries

pSeries<T, U>(items: readonly T[], mapper: (item, index) => Promise<U> | U): Promise<U[]>

Strictly sequential. Stops at the first thrown error.

await pSeries(migrations, m => runMigration(m));

pFilter

pFilter<T>(
  items: readonly T[],
  predicate: (item: T, index: number) => Promise<boolean> | boolean,
  options?: { concurrency?: number },
): Promise<T[]>

const reachable = await pFilter(urls, u => ping(u), { concurrency: 4 });

defer

defer<T = void>(): {
  promise: Promise<T>;
  resolve: (value: T | PromiseLike<T>) => void;
  reject: (reason?: unknown) => void;
}

Externally resolvable promise — useful for bridging callback APIs.

function whenReady() {
  const d = defer<void>();
  emitter.once("ready", () => d.resolve());
  emitter.once("error", err => d.reject(err));
  return d.promise;
}

debounceAsync

debounceAsync<T extends (...args: any[]) => Promise<any>>(
  fn: T,
  wait: number,
): (...args: Parameters<T>) => Promise<Awaited<ReturnType<T>>>

Async-aware debounce: every call returns a promise; bursts collapse into a single fn invocation; all the burst's promises resolve with the same final result.

const search = debounceAsync(
  (q: string) => fetch(`/search?q=${q}`).then(r => r.json()),
  250,
);

const a = search("a");
const b = search("ab");
const c = search("abc");
// 250ms later: one fetch("abc"); a, b, c all resolve with that result

poll

poll<T>(fn: (attempt: number) => Promise<T> | T, options?: {
  interval?: number;                                // ms between attempts; default 1000
  timeout?: number;                                 // give up after ms; default none
  attempts?: number;                                // max attempts; default none
  until?: (result: T, attempt: number) => boolean;  // stop condition; default: result is truthy
  signal?: AbortSignal;                             // abort early
}): Promise<T>

Repeatedly call fn until until(result) is truthy, then resolve with that result. Rejects on timeout, the attempts cap, or abort. Ideal for polling job status or readiness.

const job = await poll(() => api.getJob(id), {
  interval: 2_000,
  timeout: 60_000,
  until: job => job.status === "done",
});

waitFor

waitFor(
  condition: (attempt: number) => Promise<boolean> | boolean,
  options?: WaitForOptions, // = Omit<PollOptions, "until">
): Promise<void>

Convenience wrapper around poll for boolean readiness checks — resolves once condition is truthy.

await waitFor(() => queue.isEmpty(), { interval: 100, timeout: 5_000 });

pReduce

pReduce<T, A>(
  items: readonly T[],
  reducer: (acc: A, item: T, index: number) => Promise<A> | A,
  initial: A,
): Promise<A>

Sequential async reduce — awaits the accumulator between steps. The async sibling of Array.prototype.reduce.

const total = await pReduce(ids, async (sum, id) => sum + (await fetchScore(id)), 0);