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https://github.com/jdeferred/jdeferred

Java Deferred/Promise library similar to JQuery.
https://github.com/jdeferred/jdeferred

android async java promise promise-library

Last synced: 29 days ago
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Java Deferred/Promise library similar to JQuery.

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README 

        



JDeferred 2.x

==============



JDeferred is a Java Deferred/Promise library similar to JQuery's Deferred Object.



Inspired by [JQuery](https://github.com/jquery/jquery) and [Android Deferred Object](https://github.com/CodeAndMagic/android-deferred-object).



If you are using JDeferred 1.x, see [JDeferred 1.x Documentation](http://jdeferred.org/v1/)



Features

--------

* Deferred object and Promise

* Promise callbacks

  * ```.then(…)```

  * ```.filter(…)```

  * ```.pipe(…)```

  * ```.done(…)```

  * ```.fail(…)```

  * ```.progress(…)```

  * ```.always(…)```

  * ```.pipeAlways(…)```

* Multiple promises

  * ```.when(p1, p2, p3, …).then(…)```

  * ```.race(p1, p2, p3, …).then(…)```

  * ```.settle(p1, p2, p3, …).then(…)```

* Callable and Runnable wrappers

  * ```.when(new Runnable() {…})```

  * ```.race(new Runnable() {…})```

  * ```.settle(new Runnable() {…})```

* Uses Executor Service

* Java Generics support

  * ```Deferred deferred;```

  * ```deferred.resolve(10);```

  * ```deferred.reject(new Exception());```

  * ```deferred.notify(0.80);```

* Android Support

* Java 8 Lambda friendly

* Yes it's on Maven Central Repository!



Maven

-----

```xml



    org.jdeferred.v2

    jdeferred-core

    ${version}



```



Gradle

-----

```

compile 'org.jdeferred.v2:jdeferred-core:${version}'

```



Find available versions on [Maven Central Repository](http://search.maven.org/#search%7Cgav%7C1%7Cg%3A%22org.jdeferred.v2%22%20AND%20a%3A%22jdeferred-core%22).



Compatibility

==============

Compatibility reports between versions:

- [1.2.6 to 2.0.0](http://jdeferred.org/compatibility-report-2.0.0.html)



Quick Examples

==============



Deferred object and Promise

---------------------------



```java

Deferred deferred = new DeferredObject();

Promise promise = deferred.promise();

promise.done(new DoneCallback() {

  public void onDone(Object result) {

    ...

  }

}).fail(new FailCallback() {

  public void onFail(Object rejection) {

    ...

  }

}).progress(new ProgressCallback() {

  public void onProgress(Object progress) {

    ...

  }

}).always(new AlwaysCallback() {

  public void onAlways(State state, Object result, Object rejection) {

    ...

  }

});

```

With the reference to deferred object, you can then trigger actions/updates:



```java

deferred.resolve("done");

deferred.reject("oops");

deferred.notify("100%");

```



Filter

-----------

> Use `.filter(...)` instead of `.then(...)` since 2.0.0-Beta2



```java

Deferred d = …;

Promise p = d.promise();

Promise filtered = p.filter(new DoneFilter() {

  public Integer filterDone(Integer result)

    return result * 10;

  }

});



filtered.done(new DoneCallback() {

  public void onDone(Integer result) {

    // result would be original * 10

    System.out.println(result);

  }

});



d.resolve(3) -> 30.

```



Pipe

----

> Use `.pipe(...)` instead of `.then(...)` since 2.0.0-Beta2



```java

Deferred d = ...;

Promise p = d.promise();



p.pipe(new DonePipe() {

  public Deferred pipeDone(Integer result) {

    if (result < 100) {

      return new DeferredObject().resolve(result);

    } else {

      return new DeferredObject().reject(new Exception(...));

    }

  }

}).done(...).fail(...);



d.resolve(80) -> done!

d.resolve(100) -> fail!



```



Deferred Manager

----------------

```java

DeferredManager dm = new DefaultDeferredManager();

Promise p1, p2, p3;

// initialize p1, p2, p3

dm.when(p1, p2, p3)

  .done(…)

  .fail(…)

```

You can also specify a Executor Service for your need.



```

DeferredManager dm = new DefaultDeferredManager(myExecutorService);

```



Runnable and Callable

---------------------

You can use Callable and Runnable almost like a Promise without any additional work.



```java

DeferredManager dm = new DefaultDeferredManager();

dm.when(new Callable(){

  public Integer call() {

    // return something

    // or throw a new exception

  }

}).done(new DoneCallback() {

  public void onDone(Integer result) {

    ...

  }

}).fail(new FailCallback() {

  public void onFail(Throwable e) {

    ...

  }

});

```



If you need to notify progress within your Callable or Runnable, you either need to create your own Deferred object and Promise, or you can use DeferredCallable and DeferredRunnable.



Use your own Deferred object



```java

final Deferred deferred = ...

Promise promise = deferred.promise();

promise.then(…);

Runnable r = new Runnable() {

  public void run() {

    while (…) {

      deferred.notify(myProgress);

    }

    deferred.resolve("done");

  }

}

```



Or, extending DeferredRunnable



```java

DeferredManager dm = …;

dm.when(new DeferredRunnable(){

  public void run() {

    while (…) {

      notify(myProgress);

    }

  }

}).then(…);

```



Wait and WaitSafely

-------------------

> Since 1.0.1



Normally, when using this framework, you would want to do things asynchronously.  However, if there is a need to wait for all deferred tasks to finish, you can use Object.wait or Promise.waitSafely methods.



```java

Promise p = dm.when(...)

  .done(...)

  .fail(...)



synchronized (p)

  while (p.isPending()) {

    try {

      p.wait();

    } catch (InterruptedException e) { ... }

  }

}

```



Alternatively, you can use a more simplified shortcut

```java

Promise p = dm.when(...)

  .done(...)

  .fail(...)



try {

  p.waitSafely();

} catch (InterruptedException e) {

  ... 

}

```



Java 8 Lambda

-------------

Now this is pretty cool when used with Java 8 Lambda!



```Java

dm.when(() -> {

  return "Hey!";

}).done(r -> System.out.println(r));



dm.when(

  () -> { return "Hello"; },

  () -> { return "World"; }

).done(rs ->

  rs.forEach(r -> System.out.println(r.getResult()))

);

```



When

-------------

Calls to `when` with multiple arguments results in a `Promise` that signals `fail` on the first rejection or signals

`done` with all computed values.



#### Success scenario

```Java

Callable c1 = () -> 1;

Callable c2 = () -> 2;

Callable c3 = () -> 3;

Promise, OneReject, MasterProgress> p = dm.when(c1, c2, c3);

p.done(MultipleResults3 r -> {

  Assert.assertEquals(r.getFirst(), 1);

  Assert.assertEquals(r.getSecond(), 2);

  Assert.assertEquals(r.getThird(), 3);

});

```



#### Failure scenario

```Java

Callable c1 = () -> 1;

Callable c2 = () -> 2;

Callable c3 = () -> throw new RuntimeException("boom!");

Promise, OneReject, MasterProgress> p = dm.when(c1, c2, c3);

p.done(MultipleResults3 r -> Assert.fail("should not be called"))

 .fail(OneReject r -> Assert.assertEquals(r.getReject().getMessage(), "boom!"));

```

> Since 2.0.0



Calls to `when` with multiple arguments (up to five) will produce results with typesafe getters.



Race

-------------

> Since 2.0.0



Calls to `race` with multiple arguments results in a `Promise` that signals `fail` on the first rejection or signals

`done` on the first resolution.



#### Success scenario

```Java

Callable c1 = () -> { Thread.sleep(200); return 1; };

Callable c2 = () -> { Thread.sleep(100); return 2; };

Callable c3 = () -> { Thread.sleep(200); return 3; };

Promise, OneReject, Void> p = dm.race(c1, c2, c3);

p.done(OneResult> r -> Assert.assertEquals(r.getResult(), 2));

```

#### Failure scenario

```Java

Callable c1 = () -> { Thread.sleep(200); return 1; };

Callable c2 = () -> { Thread.sleep(100); throw new RuntimeException("boom!"); };

Callable c3 = () -> { Thread.sleep(200); return 3; };

Promise, OneReject, Void> p = dm.race(c1, c2, c3);

p.done(OneResult> r -> Assert.fail("should not be called")

  .fail(OneReject r -> Assert.assertEquals(r.getReject().getMessage(), "boom!"));

```



Settle

-------------

> Since 2.0.0



Calls to `settle` with multiple arguments results in a `Promise` that collects all resolutions and rejections.



```Java

Callable c1 = () -> { Thread.sleep(200); return 1; };

Callable c2 = () -> { Thread.sleep(100); throw new RuntimeException("boom!"); };

Callable c3 = () -> { Thread.sleep(200); return 3; };

Promise, Void> p = dm.race(c1, c2, c3);

p.done(AllValues r -> {

  Assert.assertEquals(r.get(0).getValue(), 1);

  Assert.assertTrue(r.get(1).getValue() instanceof RuntimeException);

  Assert.assertEquals(r.get(2).getValue(), 3);

});

```



Cancellation Handler

-------------

> Since 2.0.0



Sometimes a task may be cancelled while its running and would require ti cleanup any resources it may have allocated. You

may define a task that implements the `org.jdeferred2.CancellationHandler` interface or pass and extra argument to

`DeferredFutureTask` with such implementation, for example



```Java

final DataSource datasource = ...;

class DatabaseTask extends Runnable, CancellationHandler {

  @Override

  public void run() {

    // perform computation with datasource

  }



  @Override

  public void onCancel() {

    try {

      datasource.close();

    } catch(Exception e) {

      throw new IllegalStateException(e);

    }

  }

}



DeferredFutureTask task = new DeferredFutureTask(new DatabaseTask());

dm.when(task).done(...)

```



You may also pass the `CancellationHandler` as an additional argument, for example



```Java

final DataSource datasource = ...;

class DatabaseTask extends Runnable {

  @Override

  public void run() {

    // perform computation with datasource

  }

}



class DatabaseCancellationHandler implements CancellationHandler {

  @Override

  public void onCancel() {

    try {

      datasource.close();

    } catch(Exception e) {

      throw new IllegalStateException(e);

    }

  }

}



DeferredFutureTask task = new DeferredFutureTask(new DatabaseTask(), new DatabaseCancellationHandler());

dm.when(task).done(...)

```



Groovy

-----

You can also easily use with Groovy!



```Groovy

@Grab('org.jdeferred.v2:jdeferred-core:2.0.0')

import org.jdeferred2.*

import org.jdeferred2.impl.*



def deferred = new DeferredObject()

def promise = deferred.promise()



promise.done { result ->

  println "done: $result" 

}.fail { rejection ->

  println "fail: $rejection"

}.always { state, result, rejection ->

  println "always"

}



deferred.resolve("done")

```



Android Support

---------------

> Since 1.1.0-Beta1



```jdeferred-android``` is now available, and it can be included just like any other Android libraries!

It also uses Android Maven plugin and builds apklib file.  If you use Android Maven plugin, you can include

dependency:



APKLIB with Maven:

```xml



  org.jdeferred.v2

  jdeferred-android

  ${version}

  apklib



```



AAR with Maven:

> Since 1.2.0-Beta1



```xml



  org.jdeferred.v2

  jdeferred-android-aar

  ${version}

  aar



```



AAR with Gradle:

```

compile 'org.jdeferred.v2:jdeferred-android-aar:${version}'

// or

compile 'org.jdeferred.v2:jdeferred-android-aar:${version}@aar'

```



Find available versions on [Maven Central Repository](http://search.maven.org/#search%7Cgav%7C1%7Cg%3A%22org.jdeferred.v2%22%20AND%20a%3A%22jdeferred-core%22).



```jdeferred-android``` introduces a new ```DeferredManager``` implementation called ```AndroidDeferredManager```.

```AndroidDeferredManager``` makes sure that callbacks are executed in UI Thread rather than background Thread

in order for callbacks to make UI updates.  Alternatively, callbacks can also implement ```AndroidExecutionScopeable```

interface to fine-grain control whether the callback should execute in UI Thread or background Thread.



```AndroidDeferredManager``` also supports new ```DeferredAsyncTask``` object.  This object is based on 

Android's ```AsyncTask```.



If you need to always execute callbacks in background thread, then you can continue to use ```DefaultDeferredManager```.



Lastly, because JDeferred use SLF4J - you can further route log messages using ```slf4j-android```.



Asynchronous Servlet

--------------------

Here is a sample code on how to use JDeferred with Asynchronous Servlet!



```java

@WebServlet(value = "/AsyncServlet", asyncSupported = true)

public class AsyncServlet extends HttpServlet {

  private static final long serialVersionUID = 1L;

  private ExecutorService executorService = Executors.newCachedThreadPool();

  private DeferredManager dm = new DefaultDeferredManager(executorService);



  protected void doGet(HttpServletRequest request,

                       HttpServletResponse response) throws ServletException, IOException {

    final AsyncContext actx = request.startAsync(request, response);

    

    dm.when(new Callable() {

      @Override

      public String call() throws Exception {

        if (actx.getRequest().getParameter("fail") != null) {

          throw new Exception("oops!");

        }

        Thread.sleep(2000);

        return "Hello World!";

      }

    }).then(new DoneCallback() {

      @Override

      public void onDone(String result) {

        actx.getRequest().setAttribute("message", result);

        actx.dispatch("/hello.jsp");

      }

    }).fail(new FailCallback() {

      @Override

      public void onFail(Throwable exception) {

        actx.getRequest().setAttribute("exception", exception);

        actx.dispatch("/error.jsp");

      }

    });

  }

}

```



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Deprecations

==============



v1.2.5

--------

* ~~```DeferredManager.StartPolicy.MANAUL```~~ is deprecated and will be removed in the next minor version. Use ```DeferredManager.StartPolicy.MANUAL``` instead.