A Promise of Fire: Enter an addictive world of romantic fantasy (The Kingmaker Chronicles)

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Originally I tried to use Promise.all, but that caused all of the readFile calls to happen concurrently, which is not what I want: var readFiles = function(files) { Promise.resolve() special-cases native Promise instances. If value belongs to Promise or a subclass, and value.constructor === Promise, then value is directly returned by Promise.resolve(), without creating a new Promise instance. Otherwise, Promise.resolve() is essentially a shorthand for new Promise((resolve) => resolve(value)). It's tempting to think you have to use Promise.all(arr.map(fn)).then(fn) (as I have done many times) or a Promise lib's fancy sugar (notably Bluebird's), however (with credit to this article) an arr.map(fn).reduce(fn) pattern will do the job, with the advantages that it :

In this case is not possible to use the following notation like Promise.all would use: const tasks = [promise(1), promise(2)]Don’t allow the evil one to lie to you and say you are still in the same bondage. You are free indeed. Believe it. You are free of unforgiveness, bitterness, anger, rage, lust, and pride. In your flesh, you can still experience temptation, but you are not obligated to the flesh now.

js process . on ( "unhandledRejection" , ( reason , promise ) => { // Add code here to examine the "promise" and "reason" values } ) ; In the Book of Exodus, chapter 14, the Israelites have just recently been rescued by God’s mighty hand from slavery and oppression in Egypt. No sooner had they escaped into the desert than they saw the might of the Egyptian army with chariots, horses, and men-of-war bearing down on them. They were terrified and cried out to Moses.console . log (listOfIngredients ) ; } ) ; // OR doSomething ( ) . then ( ( url ) => fetch (url ) ) . then ( ( res ) => res . json ( ) ) . then ( ( data ) => { Catalia "Cat" Fisa lives disguised as a soothsayer in a traveling circus. She is perfectly content avoiding the danger and destiny the Gods-and her homicidal mother-have saddled her with. That is, until Griffin, an ambitious warlord from the magic-deprived south, fixes her with his steely gaze and upsets her illusion of safety forever. You don't want to operate over an array of promises at all. Per the Promise spec, as soon as a promise is created, it begins executing. So what you really want is an array of promise factories... Anyone who has ever felt abandoned should take heart in the promise that our Father in heaven will never give up on us. I created this simple method on the Promise object: Create and add a Promise.sequence method to the Promise object Promise.sequence = function (chain) {