Search results
- Dictionaryresolve/rɪˈzɒlv/
verb
- 1. settle or find a solution to (a problem or contentious matter): "the firm aims to resolve problems within 30 days" Similar
- 2. decide firmly on a course of action: "she resolved to ring Dana as soon as she got home" Similar
noun
- 1. firm determination to do something: "she received information that strengthened her resolve" Similar Opposite
- 2. a formal resolution by a legislative body or public meeting. US
Powered by Oxford Dictionaries
Jul 1, 2021 · A simple solution for version 2.7.12 (my current) is to declare alias as an array:. import vue from '@vitejs/plugin-vue' import { defineConfig } from 'vite' import ...
The resolve function you define is not being used. When you call resolve(5), you're instead using the resolve function that's being provided as an argument by the Promise constructor. The name resolve has no special meaning, you can use any name you want for this argument. For example, instead of resolve and reject we could call them setValue ...
Mar 11, 2023 · What are correct types for resolve() and reject() functions of a Promise ? I tried using typeof... but ts is still complaining const reqs: Map<number, [typeof Promise.resolve, typeof Promise.rej...
Even if they don't exist in Javascript, I found that JSdoc understands "generic types". So you can define your custom types and then use /* @return Promise<MyType> */. The following result in a nice TokenConsume (token) → {Promise.<Token>} with a link to your custom Token type in the doc. /**. * @typedef Token.
Aug 17, 2018 · When you create a new Promise, you as the creator must specify what to do when the task is successful or is a failure. To communicate the same to the consumer of the promise resolve/reject come handy. So when the consumer uses a then to check the output of the promise. what ever is returned by resolve is given to the consumer.
Nov 29, 2012 · The simplest solution is to use sequence iteration like this: #define CAT(x, y) PRIMITIVE_CAT(x, y) #define PRIMITIVE_CAT(x, y) x ## y #define FUNCTION(name) void name(); #define FUNCTION_TABLE(seq) CAT(FUNCTION_TABLE_1 seq, _END) #define FUNCTION_TABLE_1(x) FUNCTION(x) FUNCTION_TABLE_2 #define FUNCTION_TABLE_2(x) FUNCTION(x) FUNCTION_TABLE_1 #define FUNCTION_TABLE_1_END #define FUNCTION_TABLE ...
Apr 20, 2021 · Converts a given path string to a Path and resolves it against this Path in exactly the manner specified by the resolve method. For example, suppose that the name separator is "/" and a path represents "foo/bar", then invoking this method with the path string "gus" will result in the Path "foo/bar/gus". In other words, if the path C:/Program ...
Sep 4, 2014 · 1. Like you mentioned, it could mean different things in different contexts. In Java "resolving a dependency" usually refers to a library that you include (and use) in your project. When you're having "resolving issues" it's usually due to missing, incorrect or incompatible version of a library. answered Sep 4, 2014 at 20:07.
Define a class A in src/test/java. Define another class B in src/main/java that uses class A. Result: Eclipse will compile the code, but Maven will give "Cannot find symbol". Underlying cause: Eclipse is using a combined build path for the main and test trees.
Dec 10, 2016 · You could define a custom Promise type that actually also cares about the type of the rejection. You can also just give it a single type and the reject type will be any , like in a normal promise.
