async function funcTwo() { return new Promise((r) => r()); } async function funcOne() { console.log(“A”); (async () => { await funcTwo(); console.log(“B”); })(); console.log(“C”); } await funcOne(); console.log(“Done”); According to my knowledge the output should be as follows: A C B Done My reasoning is: 1.funcOne runs 2.A is printed 3.async function runs and promise […]

async function funcTwo() { return new Promise((r) => r()); } async function funcOne() { console.log(“A”); (async () => { await funcTwo(); console.log(“B”); })(); console.log(“C”); } await funcOne(); console.log(“Done”); According to my knowledge the output should be as follows: A C B Done My reasoning is: 1.funcOne runs 2.A is printed 3.async function runs and promise […]

Following is my code structure. I have two async functions from source.js and db.js. I’m exporting these functions and calling them in test.js.

I need to create a menu / sub menu that work with nodejs.

Does this pattern synchronize the specified part of this function?

I cannot for the life of me wrap my head around what I am doing wrong with this Async/Await concept. Here is my Node.js code below (two separate files).

A newbie question – There is an async function inside a for loop and I want to keep collecting data and once done I want to use this information to do something. How do I perform this using a callback? I was able to achieve the same using async.whilist but I want to avoid it and understand basic callback better.