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@stereobooster stereobooster commented Sep 29, 2018

request.onerror = reject;

if (options.signal) options.signal.onabort = () => { request.abort(); }
request.onabort = () => reject(new DOMException('The user aborted a request.'));
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@stereobooster stereobooster Sep 29, 2018

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this is to simulate what Chrome does, but i don't insist on it

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@joaovieira joaovieira Oct 3, 2018

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per the spec (even that chrome exception has a name of AbortError):

reject(new DOMException('Aborted', 'AbortError'));

https://dom.spec.whatwg.org/#aborting-ongoing-activities
https://dom.spec.whatwg.org/#aborting-ongoing-activities-example
https://github.com/github/fetch/blob/master/fetch.js#L446

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I wonder what browsers don't have it. I can't find data about this in caniuse. Shall we use Error instead?

@@ -0,0 +1,6 @@
export default function() {
this.signal = { onabort: () => {} };

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request.onerror = reject;

if (options.signal) options.signal.onabort = () => { request.abort(); }
request.onabort = () => reject(new DOMException('The user aborted a request.'));
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@joaovieira joaovieira Oct 3, 2018

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per the spec (even that chrome exception has a name of AbortError):

reject(new DOMException('Aborted', 'AbortError'));

https://dom.spec.whatwg.org/#aborting-ongoing-activities
https://dom.spec.whatwg.org/#aborting-ongoing-activities-example
https://github.com/github/fetch/blob/master/fetch.js#L446


request.onerror = reject;

if (options.signal) options.signal.onabort = () => { request.abort(); }
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@joaovieira joaovieira Oct 3, 2018

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@stereobooster
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Thanks for links to fetch spec.

I got the idea of passing aborted signal to the fetch, but I wonder what the use case? In what kind of API you would create N-signals and attach to fetch later? I create signal right before sending request and save it until I got response, to be able to cancel if I need to create another fetch (and only one allowed at the same time).

Should be trivial to implement, I just wonder do we need it or not

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@stereobooster I also didn't have that use case yet. But I can think of using it as a hand-rolled circuit-breaking system where you use a signal to reject all requests going to a troubled/struggling downstream service.

Anyway, many people will use unfetch with isomorphic-unfetch so having consistent functionality with node-fetch (and thus, the spec) sounds right. Specially if it's easy :)

@stereobooster
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Anyway, many people will use unfetch with isomorphic-unfetch so having consistent functionality with node-fetch (and thus, the spec) sounds right.

The point of unfetch it is minimal implementation, it is not fully compatible with spec and never meant to be. It is just subset of spec. The question is where to draw the line. I would say we need to support popular case only

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