Problem: Attempting to utilize async/await syntax within a constructor function raises the error "Class constructor may not be an async method."
Cause: Async functions return promises, whereas constructors return the object being constructed. This creates a conflict, making it impossible to utilize both async/await and constructors simultaneously.
Workarounds:
1. Initialization Function (init()):
Usage:
var myObj = new myClass(); myObj.init(function() { // Use myObj within the callback });
Implementation:
class myClass { constructor () { } init (callback) { // Asynchronous operations and callback } }
2. Builder Pattern:
Usage:
myClass.build().then(function(myObj) { // Use myObj }); async function foo () { var myObj = await myClass.build(); }
Implementation:
class myClass { constructor (async_param) { if (async_param === undefined) { throw new Error('Cannot be called directly'); } } static build () { return doSomeAsyncStuff() .then(function(async_result){ return new myClass(async_result); }); } // Async/await equivalent: static async build () { var async_result = await doSomeAsyncStuff(); return new myClass(async_result); } }
Note: Builders can use callbacks instead of promises.
Calling Functions within Static Functions:
To call instance methods from static functions, make them either regular functions or static methods.
class A { static foo () { bar1(); // OK A.bar2(); // OK } static bar2 () {} } function bar1 () {}
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