const obj = {
isTrue: true,
isFalse: false
}
const secondPromise = finalMsg => {
const final = `${finalMsg} in the second promise`;
return Promise.resolve(final);
}
const promise = new Promise((resolve, reject) => {
const { isTrue, isFalse } = obj;
if (isTrue) {
const message = `This is ${isTrue}`;
resolve(message);
} else {
const message = `This is ${isFalse}`;
reject(message);
}
})
promise.then(secondPromise).then(success => {
console.log("Success", success)
}).catch(error => {
console.log("Error", error)
})
## Promises
What is a promise?
1. An object that may produce a single value in the future
1. Either a resolved value
2. Or a reason why it was not resolved
2. Three states
1. Pending
2. Fulfilled
3. Rejected
3. The ES6 Promise constructor takes a function, which takes in two parameters:
1. ```resolve()```
2. ```reject()```