function enqueue()

in packages/runtime/runtime.js [187:213]

• 2 lines of code
• 2 McCabe index (conditional complexity)

    function enqueue(method, arg) {
      function callInvokeWithMethodAndArg() {
        return new PromiseImpl(function(resolve, reject) {
          invoke(method, arg, resolve, reject);
        });
      }

      return previousPromise =
        // If enqueue has been called before, then we want to wait until
        // all previous Promises have been resolved before calling invoke,
        // so that results are always delivered in the correct order. If
        // enqueue has not been called before, then it is important to
        // call invoke immediately, without waiting on a callback to fire,
        // so that the async generator function has the opportunity to do
        // any necessary setup in a predictable way. This predictability
        // is why the Promise constructor synchronously invokes its
        // executor callback, and why async functions synchronously
        // execute code before the first await. Since we implement simple
        // async functions in terms of async generators, it is especially
        // important to get this right, even though it requires care.
        previousPromise ? previousPromise.then(
          callInvokeWithMethodAndArg,
          // Avoid propagating failures to Promises returned by later
          // invocations of the iterator.
          callInvokeWithMethodAndArg
        ) : callInvokeWithMethodAndArg();
    }