Source: lib/util/abortable_operation.js

/**
 * @license
 * Copyright 2016 Google Inc.
 *
 * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
 * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
 * You may obtain a copy of the License at
 *
 *     http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
 *
 * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
 * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
 * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
 * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
 * limitations under the License.
 */
goog.provide('shaka.util.AbortableOperation');
goog.require('shaka.util.Error');
goog.require('shaka.util.PublicPromise');
/**
 * A utility to wrap abortable operations.  Note that these are not cancelable.
 * Cancelation implies undoing what has been done so far, whereas aborting only
 * means that futher work is stopped.
 *
 * @implements {shakaExtern.IAbortableOperation.<T>}
 * @template T
 * @export
 */
shaka.util.AbortableOperation = class {
  /**
   * @param {!Promise.<T>} promise
   *   A Promise which represents the underlying operation.  It is resolved when
   *   the operation is complete, and rejected if the operation fails or is
   *   aborted.  Aborted operations should be rejected with a shaka.util.Error
   *   object using the error code OPERATION_ABORTED.
   * @param {function():!Promise} onAbort
   *   Will be called by this object to abort the underlying operation.
   *   This is not cancelation, and will not necessarily result in any work
   *   being undone.  abort() should return a Promise which is resolved when the
   *   underlying operation has been aborted.  The returned Promise should never
   *   be rejected.
   */
  constructor(promise, onAbort) {
    /** @const {!Promise.<T>} */
    this.promise = promise;
    /** @private {function():!Promise} */
    this.onAbort_ = onAbort;
    /** @private {boolean} */
    this.aborted_ = false;
  }
  /**
   * @param {!shaka.util.Error} error
   * @return {!shaka.util.AbortableOperation} An operation which has already
   *   failed with the error given by the caller.
   * @export
   */
  static failed(error) {
    return new shaka.util.AbortableOperation(
        Promise.reject(error),
        () => Promise.resolve());
  }
  /**
   * @return {!shaka.util.AbortableOperation} An operation which has already
   *   failed with the error OPERATION_ABORTED.
   * @export
   */
  static aborted() {
    const p = Promise.reject(new shaka.util.Error(
        shaka.util.Error.Severity.CRITICAL,
        shaka.util.Error.Category.PLAYER,
        shaka.util.Error.Code.OPERATION_ABORTED));
    // Silence uncaught rejection errors, which may otherwise occur any place
    // we don't explicitly handle aborted operations.
    p.catch(() => {});
    return new shaka.util.AbortableOperation(p, () => Promise.resolve());
  }
  /**
   * @param {U} value
   * @return {!shaka.util.AbortableOperation.<U>} An operation which has already
   *   completed with the given value.
   * @template U
   * @export
   */
  static completed(value) {
    return new shaka.util.AbortableOperation(
        Promise.resolve(value),
        () => Promise.resolve());
  }
  /**
   * @param {!Promise.<U>} promise
   * @return {!shaka.util.AbortableOperation.<U>} An operation which cannot be
   *   aborted.  It will be completed when the given Promise is resolved, or
   *   will be failed when the given Promise is rejected.
   * @template U
   * @export
   */
  static notAbortable(promise) {
    return new shaka.util.AbortableOperation(
        promise,
        // abort() here will return a Promise which is resolved when the input
        // promise either resolves or fails.
        () => promise.catch(() => {}));
  }
  /**
   * @override
   * @export
   */
  abort() {
    this.aborted_ = true;
    return this.onAbort_();
  }
  /**
   * @param {!Array.<!shaka.util.AbortableOperation>} operations
   * @return {!shaka.util.AbortableOperation} An operation which is resolved
   *   when all operations are successful and fails when any operation fails.
   *   For this operation, abort() aborts all given operations.
   * @export
   */
  static all(operations) {
    return new shaka.util.AbortableOperation(
        Promise.all(operations.map((op) => op.promise)),
        () => Promise.all(operations.map((op) => op.abort())));
  }
  /**
   * @override
   * @export
   */
  finally(onFinal) {
    this.promise.then((value) => onFinal(true), (e) => onFinal(false));
    return this;
  }
  /**
   * @param {(undefined|
   *          function(T):U|
   *          function(T):!Promise.<U>|
   *          function(T):!shaka.util.AbortableOperation.<U>)} onSuccess
   *   A callback to be invoked after this operation is complete, to chain to
   *   another operation.  The callback can return a plain value, a Promise to
   *   an asynchronous value, or another AbortableOperation.
   * @param {function(*)=} onError
   *   An optional callback to be invoked if this operation fails, to perform
   *   some cleanup or error handling.  Analogous to the second parameter of
   *   Promise.prototype.then.
   * @return {!shaka.util.AbortableOperation.<U>} An operation which is resolved
   *   when this operation and the operation started by the callback are both
   *   complete.
   * @template U
   * @export
   */
  chain(onSuccess, onError) {
    let newPromise = new shaka.util.PublicPromise();
    // If called before "this" completes, just abort "this".
    let abort = () => {
      newPromise.reject(new shaka.util.Error(
          shaka.util.Error.Severity.CRITICAL,
          shaka.util.Error.Category.PLAYER,
          shaka.util.Error.Code.OPERATION_ABORTED));
      return this.abort();
    };
    this.promise.then((value) => {
      if (this.aborted_) {
        // If "this" is not abortable(), or if abort() is called after "this"
        // is complete but before the next stage in the chain begins, we should
        // stop right away.
        newPromise.reject(new shaka.util.Error(
            shaka.util.Error.Severity.CRITICAL,
            shaka.util.Error.Category.PLAYER,
            shaka.util.Error.Code.OPERATION_ABORTED));
        return;
      }
      if (!onSuccess) {
        // No callback?  Pass the success along.
        newPromise.resolve(value);
        return;
      }
      // Call the success callback, interpret the return value,
      // set the Promise state, and get the next abort function.
      abort = shaka.util.AbortableOperation.wrapChainCallback_(
          onSuccess, value, newPromise);
    }, (e) => {
      // "This" failed or was aborted.
      if (!onError) {
        // No callback?  Pass the failure along.
        newPromise.reject(e);
        return;
      }
      // Call the error callback, interpret the return value,
      // set the Promise state, and get the next abort function.
      abort = shaka.util.AbortableOperation.wrapChainCallback_(
          onError, e, newPromise);
    });
    return new shaka.util.AbortableOperation(
        newPromise,
        // By creating a closure around abort(), we can update the value of
        // abort() at various stages.
        () => abort());
  }
  /**
   * @param {(function(T):U|
   *          function(T):!Promise.<U>|
   *          function(T):!shaka.util.AbortableOperation.<U>|
   *          function(*))} callback
   *   A callback to be invoked with the given value.
   * @param {T} value
   * @param {!shaka.util.PublicPromise} newPromise The promise for the next
   *   stage in the chain.
   * @return {function():!Promise} The next abort() function for the chain.
   * @private
   * @template T, U
   */
  static wrapChainCallback_(callback, value, newPromise) {
    try {
      let ret = callback(value);
      if (ret && ret.promise && ret.abort) {
        // This is an abortable operation, with its own abort() method.
        // After this point, abort() should abort the operation from the
        // callback, and the new promise should be tied to the promise
        // from the callback's operation.
        newPromise.resolve(ret.promise);
        // This used to say "return ret.abort;", but it caused subtle issues by
        // unbinding part of the abort chain.  There is now a test to ensure
        // that we don't call abort with the wrong "this".
        return () => ret.abort();
      } else {
        // This is a Promise or a plain value, and this step cannot be aborted.
        newPromise.resolve(ret);
        // Abort is complete when the returned value/Promise is resolved or
        // fails, but never fails itself nor returns a value.
        return () => Promise.resolve(ret).then(() => {}).catch(() => {});
      }
    } catch (exception) {
      // The callback threw an exception or error.  Reject the new Promise and
      // resolve any future abort call right away.
      newPromise.reject(exception);
      return () => Promise.resolve();
    }
  }
};
/**
 * @const {!Promise.<T>}
 * @exportInterface
 */
shaka.util.AbortableOperation.prototype.promise;