/**
* Copyright (c) 2014-present, Facebook, Inc.
*
* This source code is licensed under the MIT license found in the
* LICENSE file in the root directory of this source tree.
*/
var regeneratorRuntime = (function (exports) {
"use strict";
var Op = Object.prototype;
var hasOwn = Op.hasOwnProperty;
var undefined; // More compressible than void 0.
var $Symbol = typeof Symbol === "function" ? Symbol : {};
var iteratorSymbol = $Symbol.iterator || "@@iterator";
var asyncIteratorSymbol = $Symbol.asyncIterator || "@@asyncIterator";
var toStringTagSymbol = $Symbol.toStringTag || "@@toStringTag";
function wrap(innerFn, outerFn, self, tryLocsList) {
// If outerFn provided and outerFn.prototype is a Generator, then outerFn.prototype instanceof Generator.
var protoGenerator = outerFn && outerFn.prototype instanceof Generator ? outerFn : Generator;
var generator = Object.create(protoGenerator.prototype);
var context = new Context(tryLocsList || []);
// The ._invoke method unifies the implementations of the .next,
// .throw, and .return methods.
generator._invoke = makeInvokeMethod(innerFn, self, context);
return generator;
}
exports.wrap = wrap;
// Try/catch helper to minimize deoptimizations. Returns a completion
// record like context.tryEntries[i].completion. This interface could
// have been (and was previously) designed to take a closure to be
// invoked without arguments, but in all the cases we care about we
// already have an existing method we want to call, so there's no need
// to create a new function object. We can even get away with assuming
// the method takes exactly one argument, since that happens to be true
// in every case, so we don't have to touch the arguments object. The
// only additional allocation required is the completion record, which
// has a stable shape and so hopefully should be cheap to allocate.
function tryCatch(fn, obj, arg) {
try {
return { type: "normal", arg: fn.call(obj, arg) };
} catch (err) {
return { type: "throw", arg: err };
}
}
var GenStateSuspendedStart = "suspendedStart";
var GenStateSuspendedYield = "suspendedYield";
var GenStateExecuting = "executing";
var GenStateCompleted = "completed";
// Returning this object from the innerFn has the same effect as
// breaking out of the dispatch switch statement.
var ContinueSentinel = {};
// Dummy constructor functions that we use as the .constructor and
// .constructor.prototype properties for functions that return Generator
// objects. For full spec compliance, you may wish to configure your
// minifier not to mangle the names of these two functions.
function Generator() {}
function GeneratorFunction() {}
function GeneratorFunctionPrototype() {}
// This is a polyfill for %IteratorPrototype% for environments that
// don't natively support it.
var IteratorPrototype = {};
IteratorPrototype[iteratorSymbol] = function () {
return this;
};
var getProto = Object.getPrototypeOf;
var NativeIteratorPrototype = getProto && getProto(getProto(values([])));
if (NativeIteratorPrototype &&
NativeIteratorPrototype !== Op &&
hasOwn.call(NativeIteratorPrototype, iteratorSymbol)) {
// This environment has a native %IteratorPrototype%; use it instead
// of the polyfill.
IteratorPrototype = NativeIteratorPrototype;
}
var Gp = GeneratorFunctionPrototype.prototype =
Generator.prototype = Object.create(IteratorPrototype);
GeneratorFunction.prototype = Gp.constructor = GeneratorFunctionPrototype;
GeneratorFunctionPrototype.constructor = GeneratorFunction;
GeneratorFunctionPrototype[toStringTagSymbol] =
GeneratorFunction.displayName = "GeneratorFunction";
// Helper for defining the .next, .throw, and .return methods of the
// Iterator interface in terms of a single ._invoke method.
function defineIteratorMethods(prototype) {
["next", "throw", "return"].forEach(function(method) {
prototype[method] = function(arg) {
return this._invoke(method, arg);
};
});
}
exports.isGeneratorFunction = function(genFun) {
var ctor = typeof genFun === "function" && genFun.constructor;
return ctor
? ctor === GeneratorFunction ||
// For the native GeneratorFunction constructor, the best we can
// do is to check its .name property.
(ctor.displayName || ctor.name) === "GeneratorFunction"
: false;
};
exports.mark = function(genFun) {
if (Object.setPrototypeOf) {
Object.setPrototypeOf(genFun, GeneratorFunctionPrototype);
} else {
genFun.__proto__ = GeneratorFunctionPrototype;
if (!(toStringTagSymbol in genFun)) {
genFun[toStringTagSymbol] = "GeneratorFunction";
}
}
genFun.prototype = Object.create(Gp);
return genFun;
};
// Within the body of any async function, `await x` is transformed to
// `yield regeneratorRuntime.awrap(x)`, so that the runtime can test
// `hasOwn.call(value, "__await")` to determine if the yielded value is
// meant to be awaited.
exports.awrap = function(arg) {
return { __await: arg };
};
function AsyncIterator(generator) {
function invoke(method, arg, resolve, reject) {
var record = tryCatch(generator[method], generator, arg);
if (record.type === "throw") {
reject(record.arg);
} else {
var result = record.arg;
var value = result.value;
if (value &&
typeof value === "object" &&
hasOwn.call(value, "__await")) {
return Promise.resolve(value.__await).then(function(value) {
invoke("next", value, resolve, reject);
}, function(err) {
invoke("throw", err, resolve, reject);
});
}
return Promise.resolve(value).then(function(unwrapped) {
// When a yielded Promise is resolved, its final value becomes
// the .value of the Promise<{value,done}> result for the
// current iteration.
result.value = unwrapped;
resolve(result);
}, function(error) {
// If a rejected Promise was yielded, throw the rejection back
// into the async generator function so it can be handled there.
return invoke("throw", error, resolve, reject);
});
}
}
var previousPromise;
function enqueue(method, arg) {
function callInvokeWithMethodAndArg() {
return new Promise(function(resolve, reject) {
invoke(method, arg, resolve, reject);
});
}
return previousPromise =
// If enqueue has been called before, then we want to wait until
// all previous Promises have been resolved before calling invoke,
// so that results are always delivered in the correct order. If
// enqueue has not been called before, then it is important to
// call invoke immediately, without waiting on a callback to fire,
// so that the async generator function has the opportunity to do
// any necessary setup in a predictable way. This predictability
// is why the Promise constructor synchronously invokes its
// executor callback, and why async functions synchronously
// execute code before the first await. Since we implement simple
// async functions in terms of async generators, it is especially
// important to get this right, even though it requires care.
previousPromise ? previousPromise.then(
callInvokeWithMethodAndArg,
// Avoid propagating failures to Promises returned by later
// invocations of the iterator.
callInvokeWithMethodAndArg
) : callInvokeWithMethodAndArg();
}