Scalable Web API’s with Express and Async-Await

If you're a C# developer, you've most likely fallen in love with async / await. It makes writing asynchronous code as natural as writing non-asynchronous code, resulting in code that is easier to read, debug and maintain. The exciting news is that async / await goodness has found its way into the world of JavaScript! Currently async / await is a proposed feature of ECMAScript 2017 (ES8) and is moving from stage 3 (candidate) to stage 4 (finished) in the TC39 process. But there's no need to wait for the release of ES2017 — with the help of JavaScript transpilers, such as Babel and Typescript, which can translate future versions of JavaScript into downlevel versions compatible with most browsers, you can start using async / await today! Clone, fork or download the code for this post: https://github.com/tonysneed/Demo.Express.Async Because of features like type-safety, interfaces and generics, I'm an unabashed TypeScript fanboy, so I'm going to talk about how to use async / await with TypeScript.

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This article is related to

Technical,TypeScript,Web API