When it comes to running asynchronous operations for each element in an array, the instinct is often to turn to the trusty .forEach() method. It seems like the perfect solution, right?
In the ever-evolving landscape of JavaScript and Nodejs, developers are constantly discovering new ways to write cleaner and more efficient code. One such innovation is the ability to use top-level await() without the need for an enclosing async() function.
Nodejs exposes various filesystem features, but not all filesystems share the same behaviors. Here are recommended guidelines to maintain simplicity and safety in your code when working with diverse filesystems.
In the world of data handling and transfer, one common challenge that arises is backpressure. If you’ve ever encountered a situation where data starts to accumulate like a clog while being transferred, you might have experienced backpressure.
The word finally in Javascript is used in two contexts mainly; finally method with Promises and finally {} block with try-catch.
People intermittently use the finally keyword for both the context and have the assumption that they behave the same.
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