Operations for asynchronous control flow.
varfs=require('fs')varasync=require('control.async')varread=async.liftNode(fs.readFile)varfiles=async.parallel([read('foo.txt','utf-8'),read('bar.txt','utf-8'),read('baz.txt','utf-8')])varconcatenated=files.chain(function(xs){returnxs.join('')})// Futures are pure, so you need to actually run the action to get// the effects.concatenated.fork(function(error){throwerror},function(value){console.log(value)})The easiest way is to grab it from NPM. If you're running in a Browser environment, you can use Browserify
$ npm install control.async
If you're not using NPM, Download the latest release, and require
the control.async.umd.js file:
varAsync=require('control.async')Download the latest release, and require the control.async.umd.js
file:
require(['control.async'],function(Async){( ... )})Download the latest release, and load the control.async.umd.js
file. The properties are exposed in the global Async object:
<scriptsrc="/path/to/control.async.umd.js"></script>If you want to compile this library from the source, you'll need Git, Make, Node.js, and run the following commands:
$ git clone git://github.com/folktale/control.async.git
$ cd control.async
$ npm install
$ make bundle
This will generate the dist/control.async.umd.js file, which you can load in
any JavaScript environment.
You can read the documentation online or build it yourself:
$ git clone git://github.com/folktale/control.async.git
$ cd control.async
$ npm install
$ make documentation
Then open the file docs/index.html in your browser.
This library assumes an ES5 environment, but can be easily supported in ES3 platforms by the use of shims. Just include es5-shim :)
Copyright (c) 2013-2014 Quildreen Motta.
Released under the MIT licence.


