flat/recommended
, ✅
recommended
.
Calling a Promise function with the incorrect number of arguments can lead to unexpected behavior or hard to spot bugs.
This rule is aimed at flagging instances where a Promise function is called with the improper number of arguments.
Examples of incorrect code for this rule:
Promise.all()
is called with 0 or 2+ argumentsPromise.race()
is called with 0 or 2+ argumentsPromise.resolve()
is called with 2+ argumentsPromise.reject()
is called with 2+ argumentsPromise.then()
is called with 0 or 3+ argumentsPromise.catch()
is called with 0 or 2+ argumentsPromise.finally()
is called with 0 or 2+ arguments
Examples of correct code for this rule:
// Promise.all() requires 1 argument
Promise.all([p1, p2, p3])
Promise.all(iterable)
// Promise.race() requires 1 argument
Promise.race([p1, p2, p3])
Promise.race(iterable)
// Promise.resolve() requires 0 or 1 arguments
Promise.resolve()
Promise.resolve({})
Promise.resolve([1, 2, 3])
Promise.resolve(referenceToObject)
// Promise.reject() requires 0 or 1 arguments
Promise.reject()
Promise.reject(Error())
Promise.reject(referenceToError)
// Promise.then() requires 1 or 2 arguments
somePromise().then((value) => doSomething(value))
somePromise().then(successCallback, errorCallback)
// Promise.catch() requires 1 argument
somePromise().catch((error) => {
handleError(error)
})
somePromise().catch(console.error)
// Promise.finally() requires 1 argument
somePromise().finally(() => {
console.log('done!')
})
somePromise().finally(console.log)
Array of method names to exclude from checks. Defaults to an empty array.
If you do not want to be notified when passing an invalid number of arguments to a Promise function (for example, when using a typechecker like Flow), you can safely disable this rule.