JavaScript Async/Await Simply Explained

[@kopilkaiser8991]

Thank you for explaining and teaching me this topic. I found it useful and very helpful for learning asynchronous JS.

[@TomiokaGiyu4]

Actually, using try..catch inside async functions is the proper way to handle errors. You figure out the part that threw the error, modify the error message, and rethrow the created error from the catch block if you need to use then.catch

[@lindatochukwu3081]

hello Ahmad, I am new to programming, pls can u be my mentor?

[@helloworldkudasai]

thank you.. this is very easy to grasp

[@muppallaramoji7871]

Thank you so much The video explains crisp and clear saw numerous videos but got clarity here 🙏🙏

[@SoftwareDeveloperDiaries]

Glad it helped! :)

[@vishalupadhayay6391]

You should add one statement in the video saying "await keyword is used to resolve or reject the promise and as long as it's not resolved/reject the code execution is not blocked. The other code continues execution"

[@Prixzlex]

Then how do I make the rest of the code hold till execution of await is completed?

[@yt-1161]

Mate I thought .then() would also return a Promise, but here it's not showing that. The promise it's immediately resolved to a value, is this the reason ?

[@vladguzun2522]

thanks , now it's a bit more clear

[@SoftwareDeveloperDiaries]

Glad it helped

[@StackDeveloper_]

Brother i have which shall i choose as backend language

[@spondoolie6450]

node

[@aram8639]

I hope you make more videos about web, JavaScript and Python 🐍. I like your explanation and I hope you share some experience about your Job in Germany 🇩🇪 🎉

[@SoftwareDeveloperDiaries]

More to come mate! Thanks for your support :)

[@glan-tucan]

Actually it's not that await .. catch has precedence, is that you already captured the error inside the getBrokenPizza function. To catch it at the module levele you would have to rethrow from the catch block. You can invert the example use then().catch() inside the function and await..catch outside and the one inside the function will still have "precedence" because the error has been captured there

[@samucancld]

good explanation, still hating it, I think observables or promises are way better

[@followclout]

Thanks!

[@revanslacey]

Nope. Hasn't clicked yet.