3 ms·
Why would you need to know, except in some special cases? If you're using async/await, your next line is not executing anyway until the result comes, blocking o
by balfirevic 9y ago
Why would you need to know, except in some special cases? If you're using async/await, your next line is not executing anyway until the result comes, blocking or not.
- sametmax 9y agoBecause otherwise you block the even loop or mismatch life cycle. Espacially reading an unfamiliar code base.