Cleaning up callbacks with yield

This content originally appeared on Posts on LINQ to Fail and was authored by Posts on LINQ to Fail

In my last post we took a journey on how to make a function execute in a delayed fashion by using the new yield keyword coming in ES6. But we were still working with what was essentially a synchronous code path, we just used yield to halt its execution. By the end of the post we used setTimeout to buffer our execution time, making it asynchronous in its execution. But the fact of the matter remains this is still synchronous code that we’re dealing with and in JavaScript synchronous programming isn’t the only way we worked, much of what we do is asynchronous.

This content originally appeared on Posts on LINQ to Fail and was authored by Posts on LINQ to Fail