-
Complete the Promises Course on Udacity
-
Read this blog post
-
Read this blog post
Base repository for the promises-applied goal.
Complete the exercises in the folder promise-it-wont-hurt-solutions
& pg-promise-exercises
. Look at the README.md
file in each folder for instructions.
-
Exercises 1-13 in the promise-it-wont-hurt-solutions are complete and written to the appropriate file:
-
src/01-warmup.js
-
src/02-fullfill-a-promise.js
-
src/03-reject-a-promise.js
-
src/04-to-reject-or-not-to-reject.js
-
src/05-always-asynchronous.js
-
src/06-shortcuts.js
-
src/07-promise-after-promise.js
-
src/08-values-and-promises.js
-
src/09-throw-an-error.js
-
src/10-an-important-file.js
-
src/11-multiple-promises.js
-
src/12-fetch-json.js
-
src/13-do-some-work.js
-
Look at the documentation of the
pg-promise
repository -
Exercises 1-7 in the pg promise exercises are complete
-
Exercise 1
-
Exercise 2
-
Exercise 3
-
Exercise 4
-
Exercise 5
-
Exercise 6
-
Exercise 7
- Read Google's Introduction to Promises
Well formatted code
-
Code uses a linter, which can be invoked with a command (e.g.
npm run lint
). [50 points] -
Running the linter on all source code files generates no linting errors. [50 points]
Proper dependency management
- There is a command to install dependencies (e.g.
npm install
) and it is specified in the installation and setup instructions of the README. [50 points]
Good project management
-
Commit messages are concise and descriptive. [25 points]
-
All features are added via pull requests. [25 points]
-
Every pull request has a description summarizing the changes made. [25 points]
-
Every pull request has been reviewed by at least one other person. [25 points]
-
https://developers.google.com/web/fundamentals/getting-started/primers/promises
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https://pouchdb.com/2015/05/18/we-have-a-problem-with-promises.html
-
https://blog.domenic.me/youre-missing-the-point-of-promises/
-
https://github.com/vitaly-t/pg-promise/wiki/Learn-by-Example
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