luau-promise/lib/init.lua

--[[
	An implementation of Promises similar to Promise/A+.
]]

local ERROR_NON_PROMISE_IN_LIST = "Non-promise value passed into %s at index %s"
local ERROR_NON_LIST = "Please pass a list of promises to %s"
local ERROR_NON_FUNCTION = "Please pass a handler function to %s!"
local MODE_KEY_METATABLE = { __mode = "k" }

--[[
	Creates an enum dictionary with some metamethods to prevent common mistakes.
]]
local function makeEnum(enumName, members)
	local enum = {}

	for _, memberName in ipairs(members) do
		enum[memberName] = memberName
	end

	return setmetatable(enum, {
		__index = function(_, k)
			error(string.format("%s is not in %s!", k, enumName), 2)
		end,
		__newindex = function()
			error(string.format("Creating new members in %s is not allowed!", enumName), 2)
		end,
	})
end

--[=[
	An object to represent runtime errors that occur during execution.
	Promises that experience an error like this will be rejected with
	an instance of this object.

	@class Error
]=]
local Error
do
	Error = {
		Kind = makeEnum("Promise.Error.Kind", {
			"ExecutionError",
			"AlreadyCancelled",
			"NotResolvedInTime",
			"TimedOut",
		}),
	}
	Error.__index = Error

	function Error.new(options, parent)
		options = options or {}
		return setmetatable({
			error = tostring(options.error) or "[This error has no error text.]",
			trace = options.trace,
			context = options.context,
			kind = options.kind,
			parent = parent,
			createdTick = os.clock(),
			createdTrace = debug.traceback(),
		}, Error)
	end

	function Error.is(anything)
		if type(anything) == "table" then
			local metatable = getmetatable(anything)

			if type(metatable) == "table" then
				return rawget(anything, "error") ~= nil and type(rawget(metatable, "extend")) == "function"
			end
		end

		return false
	end

	function Error.isKind(anything, kind)
		assert(kind ~= nil, "Argument #2 to Promise.Error.isKind must not be nil")

		return Error.is(anything) and anything.kind == kind
	end

	function Error:extend(options)
		options = options or {}

		options.kind = options.kind or self.kind

		return Error.new(options, self)
	end

	function Error:getErrorChain()
		local runtimeErrors = { self }

		while runtimeErrors[#runtimeErrors].parent do
			table.insert(runtimeErrors, runtimeErrors[#runtimeErrors].parent)
		end

		return runtimeErrors
	end

	function Error:__tostring()
		local errorStrings = {
			string.format("-- Promise.Error(%s) --", self.kind or "?"),
		}

		for _, runtimeError in ipairs(self:getErrorChain()) do
			table.insert(
				errorStrings,
				table.concat({
					runtimeError.trace or runtimeError.error,
					runtimeError.context,
				}, "\n")
			)
		end

		return table.concat(errorStrings, "\n")
	end
end

--[[
	Packs a number of arguments into a table and returns its length.

	Used to cajole varargs without dropping sparse values.
]]
local function pack(...)
	return select("#", ...), { ... }
end

--[[
	Returns first value (success), and packs all following values.
]]
local function packResult(success, ...)
	return success, select("#", ...), { ... }
end

local function makeErrorHandler(traceback)
	assert(traceback ~= nil)

	return function(err)
		-- If the error object is already a table, forward it directly.
		-- Should we extend the error here and add our own trace?

		if type(err) == "table" then
			return err
		end

		return Error.new({
			error = err,
			kind = Error.Kind.ExecutionError,
			trace = debug.traceback(tostring(err), 2),
			context = "Promise created at:\n\n" .. traceback,
		})
	end
end

--[[
	Calls a Promise executor with error handling.
]]
local function runExecutor(traceback, callback, ...)
	return packResult(xpcall(callback, makeErrorHandler(traceback), ...))
end

--[[
	Creates a function that invokes a callback with correct error handling and
	resolution mechanisms.
]]
local function createAdvancer(traceback, callback, resolve, reject)
	return function(...)
		local ok, resultLength, result = runExecutor(traceback, callback, ...)

		if ok then
			resolve(unpack(result, 1, resultLength))
		else
			reject(result[1])
		end
	end
end

local function isEmpty(t)
	return next(t) == nil
end

--[=[
	An enum value used to represent the Promise's status.
	@interface Status
	@tag enum
	@within Promise
	.Started "Started" -- The Promise is executing, and not settled yet.
	.Resolved "Resolved" -- The Promise finished successfully.
	.Rejected "Rejected" -- The Promise was rejected.
	.Cancelled "Cancelled" -- The Promise was cancelled before it finished.
]=]
--[=[
	@prop Status Status
	@within Promise
	@readonly
	@tag enums
	A table containing all members of the `Status` enum, e.g., `Promise.Status.Resolved`.
]=]
--[=[
	A Promise is an object that represents a value that will exist in the future, but doesn't right now.
	Promises allow you to then attach callbacks that can run once the value becomes available (known as *resolving*),
	or if an error has occurred (known as *rejecting*).

	@class Promise
	@__index prototype
]=]
local Promise = {
	Error = Error,
	Status = makeEnum("Promise.Status", { "Started", "Resolved", "Rejected", "Cancelled" }),
	_getTime = os.clock,
	_timeEvent = game:GetService("RunService").Heartbeat,
}
Promise.prototype = {}
Promise.__index = Promise.prototype

function Promise._new(traceback, callback, parent)
	if parent ~= nil and not Promise.is(parent) then
		error("Argument #2 to Promise.new must be a promise or nil", 2)
	end

	local self = {
		-- Used to locate where a promise was created
		_source = traceback,

		_status = Promise.Status.Started,

		-- A table containing a list of all results, whether success or failure.
		-- Only valid if _status is set to something besides Started
		_values = nil,

		-- Lua doesn't like sparse arrays very much, so we explicitly store the
		-- length of _values to handle middle nils.
		_valuesLength = -1,

		-- Tracks if this Promise has no error observers..
		_unhandledRejection = true,

		-- Queues representing functions we should invoke when we update!
		_queuedResolve = {},
		_queuedReject = {},
		_queuedFinally = {},

		-- The function to run when/if this promise is cancelled.
		_cancellationHook = nil,

		-- The "parent" of this promise in a promise chain. Required for
		-- cancellation propagation upstream.
		_parent = parent,

		-- Consumers are Promises that have chained onto this one.
		-- We track them for cancellation propagation downstream.
		_consumers = setmetatable({}, MODE_KEY_METATABLE),
	}

	if parent and parent._status == Promise.Status.Started then
		parent._consumers[self] = true
	end

	setmetatable(self, Promise)

	local function resolve(...)
		self:_resolve(...)
	end

	local function reject(...)
		self:_reject(...)
	end

	local function onCancel(cancellationHook)
		if cancellationHook then
			if self._status == Promise.Status.Cancelled then
				cancellationHook()
			else
				self._cancellationHook = cancellationHook
			end
		end

		return self._status == Promise.Status.Cancelled
	end

	coroutine.wrap(function()
		local ok, _, result = runExecutor(self._source, callback, resolve, reject, onCancel)

		if not ok then
			reject(result[1])
		end
	end)()

	return self
end

--[=[
	Construct a new Promise that will be resolved or rejected with the given callbacks.

	If you `resolve` with a Promise, it will be chained onto.

	You can safely yield within the executor function and it will not block the creating thread.

	```lua
	local myFunction()
		return Promise.new(function(resolve, reject, onCancel)
			wait(1)
			resolve("Hello world!")
		end)
	end

	myFunction():andThen(print)
	```

	You do not need to use `pcall` within a Promise. Errors that occur during execution will be caught and turned into a rejection automatically. If `error()` is called with a table, that table will be the rejection value. Otherwise, string errors will be converted into `Promise.Error(Promise.Error.Kind.ExecutionError)` objects for tracking debug information.

	You may register an optional cancellation hook by using the `onCancel` argument:

	* This should be used to abort any ongoing operations leading up to the promise being settled.
	* Call the `onCancel` function with a function callback as its only argument to set a hook which will in turn be called when/if the promise is cancelled.
	* `onCancel` returns `true` if the Promise was already cancelled when you called `onCancel`.
	* Calling `onCancel` with no argument will not override a previously set cancellation hook, but it will still return `true` if the Promise is currently cancelled.
	* You can set the cancellation hook at any time before resolving.
	* When a promise is cancelled, calls to `resolve` or `reject` will be ignored, regardless of if you set a cancellation hook or not.

	@param executor (resolve: (...: any) -> (), reject: (...: any) -> (), onCancel: (abortHandler?: () -> ()) -> boolean) -> ()
	@return Promise
]=]
function Promise.new(executor)
	return Promise._new(debug.traceback(nil, 2), executor)
end

function Promise:__tostring()
	return string.format("Promise(%s)", self._status)
end

--[=[
	The same as [Promise.new](/api/Promise#new), except execution begins after the next `Heartbeat` event.

	This is a spiritual replacement for `spawn`, but it does not suffer from the same [issues](https://eryn.io/gist/3db84579866c099cdd5bb2ff37947cec) as `spawn`.

	```lua
	local function waitForChild(instance, childName, timeout)
	  return Promise.defer(function(resolve, reject)
		local child = instance:WaitForChild(childName, timeout)

		;(child and resolve or reject)(child)
	  end)
	end
	```

	@param executor (resolve: (...: any) -> (), reject: (...: any) -> (), onCancel: (abortHandler?: () -> ()) -> boolean) -> ()
	@return Promise
]=]
function Promise.defer(executor)
	local traceback = debug.traceback(nil, 2)
	local promise
	promise = Promise._new(traceback, function(resolve, reject, onCancel)
		local connection
		connection = Promise._timeEvent:Connect(function()
			connection:Disconnect()
			local ok, _, result = runExecutor(traceback, executor, resolve, reject, onCancel)

			if not ok then
				reject(result[1])
			end
		end)
	end)

	return promise
end

-- Backwards compatibility
Promise.async = Promise.defer

--[=[
	Creates an immediately resolved Promise with the given value.

	```lua
	-- Example using Promise.resolve to deliver cached values:
	function getSomething(name)
		if cache[name] then
			return Promise.resolve(cache[name])
		else
			return Promise.new(function(resolve, reject)
				local thing = getTheThing()
				cache[name] = thing

				resolve(thing)
			end)
		end
	end
	```

	@param ... any
	@return Promise<...any>
]=]
function Promise.resolve(...)
	local length, values = pack(...)
	return Promise._new(debug.traceback(nil, 2), function(resolve)
		resolve(unpack(values, 1, length))
	end)
end

--[=[
	Creates an immediately rejected Promise with the given value.

	:::caution
	Something needs to consume this rejection (i.e. `:catch()` it), otherwise it will emit an unhandled Promise rejection warning on the next frame. Thus, you should not create and store rejected Promises for later use. Only create them on-demand as needed.
	:::

	@param ... any
	@return Promise<...any>
]=]
function Promise.reject(...)
	local length, values = pack(...)
	return Promise._new(debug.traceback(nil, 2), function(_, reject)
		reject(unpack(values, 1, length))
	end)
end

--[[
	Runs a non-promise-returning function as a Promise with the
  given arguments.
]]
function Promise._try(traceback, callback, ...)
	local valuesLength, values = pack(...)

	return Promise._new(traceback, function(resolve)
		resolve(callback(unpack(values, 1, valuesLength)))
	end)
end

--[=[
	Begins a Promise chain, calling a function and returning a Promise resolving with its return value. If the function errors, the returned Promise will be rejected with the error. You can safely yield within the Promise.try callback.

	:::info
	`Promise.try` is similar to [Promise.promisify](#promisify), except the callback is invoked immediately instead of returning a new function.
	:::

	```lua
	Promise.try(function()
		return math.random(1, 2) == 1 and "ok" or error("Oh an error!")
	end)
		:andThen(function(text)
			print(text)
		end)
		:catch(function(err)
			warn("Something went wrong")
		end)
	```

	@param callback (...: T...) -> ...any
	@param ... T... -- Additional arguments passed to `callback`
	@return Promise
]=]
function Promise.try(callback, ...)
	return Promise._try(debug.traceback(nil, 2), callback, ...)
end

--[[
	Returns a new promise that:
		* is resolved when all input promises resolve
		* is rejected if ANY input promises reject
]]
function Promise._all(traceback, promises, amount)
	if type(promises) ~= "table" then
		error(string.format(ERROR_NON_LIST, "Promise.all"), 3)
	end

	-- We need to check that each value is a promise here so that we can produce
	-- a proper error rather than a rejected promise with our error.
	for i, promise in pairs(promises) do
		if not Promise.is(promise) then
			error(string.format(ERROR_NON_PROMISE_IN_LIST, "Promise.all", tostring(i)), 3)
		end
	end

	-- If there are no values then return an already resolved promise.
	if #promises == 0 or amount == 0 then
		return Promise.resolve({})
	end

	return Promise._new(traceback, function(resolve, reject, onCancel)
		-- An array to contain our resolved values from the given promises.
		local resolvedValues = {}
		local newPromises = {}

		-- Keep a count of resolved promises because just checking the resolved
		-- values length wouldn't account for promises that resolve with nil.
		local resolvedCount = 0
		local rejectedCount = 0
		local done = false

		local function cancel()
			for _, promise in ipairs(newPromises) do
				promise:cancel()
			end
		end

		-- Called when a single value is resolved and resolves if all are done.
		local function resolveOne(i, ...)
			if done then
				return
			end

			resolvedCount = resolvedCount + 1

			if amount == nil then
				resolvedValues[i] = ...
			else
				resolvedValues[resolvedCount] = ...
			end

			if resolvedCount >= (amount or #promises) then
				done = true
				resolve(resolvedValues)
				cancel()
			end
		end

		onCancel(cancel)

		-- We can assume the values inside `promises` are all promises since we
		-- checked above.
		for i, promise in ipairs(promises) do
			newPromises[i] = promise:andThen(function(...)
				resolveOne(i, ...)
			end, function(...)
				rejectedCount = rejectedCount + 1

				if amount == nil or #promises - rejectedCount < amount then
					cancel()
					done = true

					reject(...)
				end
			end)
		end

		if done then
			cancel()
		end
	end)
end

--[=[
	Accepts an array of Promises and returns a new promise that:
	* is resolved after all input promises resolve.
	* is rejected if *any* input promises reject.

	:::info
	Only the first return value from each promise will be present in the resulting array.
	:::

	After any input Promise rejects, all other input Promises that are still pending will be cancelled if they have no other consumers.

	```lua
	local promises = {
		returnsAPromise("example 1"),
		returnsAPromise("example 2"),
		returnsAPromise("example 3"),
	}

	return Promise.all(promises)
	```

	@param promises {Promise<T>}
	@return Promise<{T}>
]=]
function Promise.all(promises)
	return Promise._all(debug.traceback(nil, 2), promises)
end

--[=[
	Folds an array of values or promises into a single value. The array is traversed sequentially.

	The reducer function can return a promise or value directly. Each iteration receives the resolved value from the previous, and the first receives your defined initial value.

	The folding will stop at the first rejection encountered.
	```lua
	local basket = {"blueberry", "melon", "pear", "melon"}
	Promise.fold(basket, function(cost, fruit)
		if fruit == "blueberry" then
			return cost -- blueberries are free!
		else
			-- call a function that returns a promise with the fruit price
			return fetchPrice(fruit):andThen(function(fruitCost)
				return cost + fruitCost
			end)
		end
	end, 0)
	```

	@since v3.1.0
	@param list {T | Promise<T>}
	@param reducer (accumulator: U, value: T, index: number) -> U | Promise<U>
	@param initialValue U
]=]
function Promise.fold(list, reducer, initialValue)
	assert(type(list) == "table", "Bad argument #1 to Promise.fold: must be a table")
	assert(type(reducer) == "function", "Bad argument #2 to Promise.fold: must be a function")

	local accumulator = Promise.resolve(initialValue)
	return Promise.each(list, function(resolvedElement, i)
		accumulator = accumulator:andThen(function(previousValueResolved)
			return reducer(previousValueResolved, resolvedElement, i)
		end)
	end):andThenReturn(accumulator)
end

--[=[
	Accepts an array of Promises and returns a Promise that is resolved as soon as `count` Promises are resolved from the input array. The resolved array values are in the order that the Promises resolved in. When this Promise resolves, all other pending Promises are cancelled if they have no other consumers.

	`count` 0 results in an empty array. The resultant array will never have more than `count` elements.

	```lua
	local promises = {
		returnsAPromise("example 1"),
		returnsAPromise("example 2"),
		returnsAPromise("example 3"),
	}

	return Promise.some(promises, 2) -- Only resolves with first 2 promises to resolve
	```

	@param promises {Promise<T>}
	@param count number
	@return Promise<{T}>
]=]
function Promise.some(promises, count)
	assert(type(count) == "number", "Bad argument #2 to Promise.some: must be a number")

	return Promise._all(debug.traceback(nil, 2), promises, count)
end

--[=[
	Accepts an array of Promises and returns a Promise that is resolved as soon as *any* of the input Promises resolves. It will reject only if *all* input Promises reject. As soon as one Promises resolves, all other pending Promises are cancelled if they have no other consumers.

	Resolves directly with the value of the first resolved Promise. This is essentially [[Promise.some]] with `1` count, except the Promise resolves with the value directly instead of an array with one element.

	```lua
	local promises = {
		returnsAPromise("example 1"),
		returnsAPromise("example 2"),
		returnsAPromise("example 3"),
	}

	return Promise.any(promises) -- Resolves with first value to resolve (only rejects if all 3 rejected)
	```

	@param promises {Promise<T>}
	@return Promise<T>
]=]
function Promise.any(promises)
	return Promise._all(debug.traceback(nil, 2), promises, 1):andThen(function(values)
		return values[1]
	end)
end

--[=[
	Accepts an array of Promises and returns a new Promise that resolves with an array of in-place Statuses when all input Promises have settled. This is equivalent to mapping `promise:finally` over the array of Promises.

	```lua
	local promises = {
		returnsAPromise("example 1"),
		returnsAPromise("example 2"),
		returnsAPromise("example 3"),
	}

	return Promise.allSettled(promises)
	```

	@param promises {Promise<T>}
	@return Promise<{Status}>
]=]
function Promise.allSettled(promises)
	if type(promises) ~= "table" then
		error(string.format(ERROR_NON_LIST, "Promise.allSettled"), 2)
	end

	-- We need to check that each value is a promise here so that we can produce
	-- a proper error rather than a rejected promise with our error.
	for i, promise in pairs(promises) do
		if not Promise.is(promise) then
			error(string.format(ERROR_NON_PROMISE_IN_LIST, "Promise.allSettled", tostring(i)), 2)
		end
	end

	-- If there are no values then return an already resolved promise.
	if #promises == 0 then
		return Promise.resolve({})
	end

	return Promise._new(debug.traceback(nil, 2), function(resolve, _, onCancel)
		-- An array to contain our resolved values from the given promises.
		local fates = {}
		local newPromises = {}

		-- Keep a count of resolved promises because just checking the resolved
		-- values length wouldn't account for promises that resolve with nil.
		local finishedCount = 0

		-- Called when a single value is resolved and resolves if all are done.
		local function resolveOne(i, ...)
			finishedCount = finishedCount + 1

			fates[i] = ...

			if finishedCount >= #promises then
				resolve(fates)
			end
		end

		onCancel(function()
			for _, promise in ipairs(newPromises) do
				promise:cancel()
			end
		end)

		-- We can assume the values inside `promises` are all promises since we
		-- checked above.
		for i, promise in ipairs(promises) do
			newPromises[i] = promise:finally(function(...)
				resolveOne(i, ...)
			end)
		end
	end)
end

--[=[
	Accepts an array of Promises and returns a new promise that is resolved or rejected as soon as any Promise in the array resolves or rejects.

	:::warning
	If the first Promise to settle from the array settles with a rejection, the resulting Promise from `race` will reject.

	If you instead want to tolerate rejections, and only care about at least one Promise resolving, you should use [Promise.any](#any) or [Promise.some](#some) instead.
	:::

	All other Promises that don't win the race will be cancelled if they have no other consumers.

	```lua
	local promises = {
		returnsAPromise("example 1"),
		returnsAPromise("example 2"),
		returnsAPromise("example 3"),
	}

	return Promise.race(promises) -- Only returns 1st value to resolve or reject
	```

	@param promises {Promise<T>}
	@return Promise<T>
]=]
function Promise.race(promises)
	assert(type(promises) == "table", string.format(ERROR_NON_LIST, "Promise.race"))

	for i, promise in pairs(promises) do
		assert(Promise.is(promise), string.format(ERROR_NON_PROMISE_IN_LIST, "Promise.race", tostring(i)))
	end

	return Promise._new(debug.traceback(nil, 2), function(resolve, reject, onCancel)
		local newPromises = {}
		local finished = false

		local function cancel()
			for _, promise in ipairs(newPromises) do
				promise:cancel()
			end
		end

		local function finalize(callback)
			return function(...)
				cancel()
				finished = true
				return callback(...)
			end
		end

		if onCancel(finalize(reject)) then
			return
		end

		for i, promise in ipairs(promises) do
			newPromises[i] = promise:andThen(finalize(resolve), finalize(reject))
		end

		if finished then
			cancel()
		end
	end)
end

--[=[
	Iterates serially over the given an array of values, calling the predicate callback on each value before continuing.

	If the predicate returns a Promise, we wait for that Promise to resolve before moving on to the next item
	in the array.

	:::info
	`Promise.each` is similar to `Promise.all`, except the Promises are ran in order instead of all at once.

	But because Promises are eager, by the time they are created, they're already running. Thus, we need a way to defer creation of each Promise until a later time.

	The predicate function exists as a way for us to operate on our data instead of creating a new closure for each Promise. If you would prefer, you can pass in an array of functions, and in the predicate, call the function and return its return value.
	:::

	```lua
	Promise.each({
		"foo",
		"bar",
		"baz",
		"qux"
	}, function(value, index)
		return Promise.delay(1):andThen(function()
		print(("%d) Got %s!"):format(index, value))
		end)
	end)

	--[[
		(1 second passes)
		> 1) Got foo!
		(1 second passes)
		> 2) Got bar!
		(1 second passes)
		> 3) Got baz!
		(1 second passes)
		> 4) Got qux!
	]]
	```

	If the Promise a predicate returns rejects, the Promise from `Promise.each` is also rejected with the same value.

	If the array of values contains a Promise, when we get to that point in the list, we wait for the Promise to resolve before calling the predicate with the value.

	If a Promise in the array of values is already Rejected when `Promise.each` is called, `Promise.each` rejects with that value immediately (the predicate callback will never be called even once). If a Promise in the list is already Cancelled when `Promise.each` is called, `Promise.each` rejects with `Promise.Error(Promise.Error.Kind.AlreadyCancelled`). If a Promise in the array of values is Started at first, but later rejects, `Promise.each` will reject with that value and iteration will not continue once iteration encounters that value.

	Returns a Promise containing an array of the returned/resolved values from the predicate for each item in the array of values.

	If this Promise returned from `Promise.each` rejects or is cancelled for any reason, the following are true:
	- Iteration will not continue.
	- Any Promises within the array of values will now be cancelled if they have no other consumers.
	- The Promise returned from the currently active predicate will be cancelled if it hasn't resolved yet.

	@since 3.0.0
	@param list {T | Promise<T>}
	@param predicate (value: T, index: number) -> U | Promise<U>
	@return Promise<{U}>
]=]
function Promise.each(list, predicate)
	assert(type(list) == "table", string.format(ERROR_NON_LIST, "Promise.each"))
	assert(type(predicate) == "function", string.format(ERROR_NON_FUNCTION, "Promise.each"))

	return Promise._new(debug.traceback(nil, 2), function(resolve, reject, onCancel)
		local results = {}
		local promisesToCancel = {}

		local cancelled = false

		local function cancel()
			for _, promiseToCancel in ipairs(promisesToCancel) do
				promiseToCancel:cancel()
			end
		end

		onCancel(function()
			cancelled = true

			cancel()
		end)

		-- We need to preprocess the list of values and look for Promises.
		-- If we find some, we must register our andThen calls now, so that those Promises have a consumer
		-- from us registered. If we don't do this, those Promises might get cancelled by something else
		-- before we get to them in the series because it's not possible to tell that we plan to use it
		-- unless we indicate it here.

		local preprocessedList = {}

		for index, value in ipairs(list) do
			if Promise.is(value) then
				if value:getStatus() == Promise.Status.Cancelled then
					cancel()
					return reject(Error.new({
						error = "Promise is cancelled",
						kind = Error.Kind.AlreadyCancelled,
						context = string.format(
							"The Promise that was part of the array at index %d passed into Promise.each was already cancelled when Promise.each began.\n\nThat Promise was created at:\n\n%s",
							index,
							value._source
						),
					}))
				elseif value:getStatus() == Promise.Status.Rejected then
					cancel()
					return reject(select(2, value:await()))
				end

				-- Chain a new Promise from this one so we only cancel ours
				local ourPromise = value:andThen(function(...)
					return ...
				end)

				table.insert(promisesToCancel, ourPromise)
				preprocessedList[index] = ourPromise
			else
				preprocessedList[index] = value
			end
		end

		for index, value in ipairs(preprocessedList) do
			if Promise.is(value) then
				local success
				success, value = value:await()

				if not success then
					cancel()
					return reject(value)
				end
			end

			if cancelled then
				return
			end

			local predicatePromise = Promise.resolve(predicate(value, index))

			table.insert(promisesToCancel, predicatePromise)

			local success, result = predicatePromise:await()

			if not success then
				cancel()
				return reject(result)
			end

			results[index] = result
		end

		resolve(results)
	end)
end

--[=[
	Checks whether the given object is a Promise via duck typing. This only checks if the object is a table and has an `andThen` method.

	@param object any
	@return boolean -- `true` if the given `object` is a Promise.
]=]
function Promise.is(object)
	if type(object) ~= "table" then
		return false
	end

	local objectMetatable = getmetatable(object)

	if objectMetatable == Promise then
		-- The Promise came from this library.
		return true
	elseif objectMetatable == nil then
		-- No metatable, but we should still chain onto tables with andThen methods
		return type(object.andThen) == "function"
	elseif
		type(objectMetatable) == "table"
		and type(rawget(objectMetatable, "__index")) == "table"
		and type(rawget(rawget(objectMetatable, "__index"), "andThen")) == "function"
	then
		-- Maybe this came from a different or older Promise library.
		return true
	end

	return false
end

--[=[
	Wraps a function that yields into one that returns a Promise.

	Any errors that occur while executing the function will be turned into rejections.

	:::info
	`Promise.promisify` is similar to [Promise.try](#try), except the callback is returned as a callable function instead of being invoked immediately.
	:::

	```lua
	local sleep = Promise.promisify(wait)

	sleep(1):andThen(print)
	```

	```lua
	local isPlayerInGroup = Promise.promisify(function(player, groupId)
		return player:IsInGroup(groupId)
	end)
	```

	@param callback (...: any) -> ...any
	@return (...: any) -> Promise
]=]
function Promise.promisify(callback)
	return function(...)
		return Promise._try(debug.traceback(nil, 2), callback, ...)
	end
end

--[=[
	Returns a Promise that resolves after `seconds` seconds have passed. The Promise resolves with the actual amount of time that was waited.

	This function is **not** a wrapper around `wait`. `Promise.delay` uses a custom scheduler which provides more accurate timing. As an optimization, cancelling this Promise instantly removes the task from the scheduler.

	:::warning
	Passing `NaN`, infinity, or a number less than 1/60 is equivalent to passing 1/60.
	:::

	```lua
		Promise.delay(5):andThenCall(print, "This prints after 5 seconds")
	```

	@function delay
	@within Promise
	@param seconds number
	@return Promise<number>
]=]
do
	-- uses a sorted doubly linked list (queue) to achieve O(1) remove operations and O(n) for insert

	-- the initial node in the linked list
	local first
	local connection

	function Promise.delay(seconds)
		assert(type(seconds) == "number", "Bad argument #1 to Promise.delay, must be a number.")
		-- If seconds is -INF, INF, NaN, or less than 1 / 60, assume seconds is 1 / 60.
		-- This mirrors the behavior of wait()
		if not (seconds >= 1 / 60) or seconds == math.huge then
			seconds = 1 / 60
		end

		return Promise._new(debug.traceback(nil, 2), function(resolve, _, onCancel)
			local startTime = Promise._getTime()
			local endTime = startTime + seconds

			local node = {
				resolve = resolve,
				startTime = startTime,
				endTime = endTime,
			}

			if connection == nil then -- first is nil when connection is nil
				first = node
				connection = Promise._timeEvent:Connect(function()
					local threadStart = Promise._getTime()

					while first ~= nil and first.endTime < threadStart do
						local current = first
						first = current.next

						if first == nil then
							connection:Disconnect()
							connection = nil
						else
							first.previous = nil
						end

						current.resolve(Promise._getTime() - current.startTime)
					end
				end)
			else -- first is non-nil
				if first.endTime < endTime then -- if `node` should be placed after `first`
					-- we will insert `node` between `current` and `next`
					-- (i.e. after `current` if `next` is nil)
					local current = first
					local next = current.next

					while next ~= nil and next.endTime < endTime do
						current = next
						next = current.next
					end

					-- `current` must be non-nil, but `next` could be `nil` (i.e. last item in list)
					current.next = node
					node.previous = current

					if next ~= nil then
						node.next = next
						next.previous = node
					end
				else
					-- set `node` to `first`
					node.next = first
					first.previous = node
					first = node
				end
			end

			onCancel(function()
				-- remove node from queue
				local next = node.next

				if first == node then
					if next == nil then -- if `node` is the first and last
						connection:Disconnect()
						connection = nil
					else -- if `node` is `first` and not the last
						next.previous = nil
					end
					first = next
				else
					local previous = node.previous
					-- since `node` is not `first`, then we know `previous` is non-nil
					previous.next = next

					if next ~= nil then
						next.previous = previous
					end
				end
			end)
		end)
	end
end

--[=[
	Returns a new Promise that resolves if the chained Promise resolves within `seconds` seconds, or rejects if execution time exceeds `seconds`. The chained Promise will be cancelled if the timeout is reached.

	Rejects with `rejectionValue` if it is non-nil. If a `rejectionValue` is not given, it will reject with a `Promise.Error(Promise.Error.Kind.TimedOut)`. This can be checked with [[Error.isKind]].

	```lua
	getSomething():timeout(5):andThen(function(something)
		-- got something and it only took at max 5 seconds
	end):catch(function(e)
		-- Either getting something failed or the time was exceeded.

		if Promise.Error.isKind(e, Promise.Error.Kind.TimedOut) then
			warn("Operation timed out!")
		else
			warn("Operation encountered an error!")
		end
	end)
	```

	Sugar for:

	```lua
	Promise.race({
		Promise.delay(seconds):andThen(function()
			return Promise.reject(
				rejectionValue == nil
				and Promise.Error.new({ kind = Promise.Error.Kind.TimedOut })
				or rejectionValue
			)
		end),
		promise
	})
	```

	@param seconds number
	@param rejectionValue? any -- The value to reject with if the timeout is reached
	@return Promise
]=]
function Promise.prototype:timeout(seconds, rejectionValue)
	local traceback = debug.traceback(nil, 2)

	return Promise.race({
		Promise.delay(seconds):andThen(function()
			return Promise.reject(rejectionValue == nil and Error.new({
				kind = Error.Kind.TimedOut,
				error = "Timed out",
				context = string.format(
					"Timeout of %d seconds exceeded.\n:timeout() called at:\n\n%s",
					seconds,
					traceback
				),
			}) or rejectionValue)
		end),
		self,
	})
end

--[=[
	Returns the current Promise status.

	@return Status
]=]
function Promise.prototype:getStatus()
	return self._status
end

--[[
	Creates a new promise that receives the result of this promise.

	The given callbacks are invoked depending on that result.
]]
function Promise.prototype:_andThen(traceback, successHandler, failureHandler)
	self._unhandledRejection = false

	-- Create a new promise to follow this part of the chain
	return Promise._new(traceback, function(resolve, reject)
		-- Our default callbacks just pass values onto the next promise.
		-- This lets success and failure cascade correctly!

		local successCallback = resolve
		if successHandler then
			successCallback = createAdvancer(traceback, successHandler, resolve, reject)
		end

		local failureCallback = reject
		if failureHandler then
			failureCallback = createAdvancer(traceback, failureHandler, resolve, reject)
		end

		if self._status == Promise.Status.Started then
			-- If we haven't resolved yet, put ourselves into the queue
			table.insert(self._queuedResolve, successCallback)
			table.insert(self._queuedReject, failureCallback)
		elseif self._status == Promise.Status.Resolved then
			-- This promise has already resolved! Trigger success immediately.
			successCallback(unpack(self._values, 1, self._valuesLength))
		elseif self._status == Promise.Status.Rejected then
			-- This promise died a terrible death! Trigger failure immediately.
			failureCallback(unpack(self._values, 1, self._valuesLength))
		elseif self._status == Promise.Status.Cancelled then
			-- We don't want to call the success handler or the failure handler,
			-- we just reject this promise outright.
			reject(Error.new({
				error = "Promise is cancelled",
				kind = Error.Kind.AlreadyCancelled,
				context = "Promise created at\n\n" .. traceback,
			}))
		end
	end, self)
end

--[=[
	Chains onto an existing Promise and returns a new Promise.

	:::warning
	Within the failure handler, you should never assume that the rejection value is a string. Some rejections within the Promise library are represented by [[Error]] objects. If you want to treat it as a string for debugging, you should call `tostring` on it first.
	:::

	Return a Promise from the success or failure handler and it will be chained onto.

	@param successHandler (...: any) -> ...any
	@param failureHandler? (...: any) -> ...any
	@return Promise<...any>
]=]
function Promise.prototype:andThen(successHandler, failureHandler)
	assert(
		successHandler == nil or type(successHandler) == "function",
		string.format(ERROR_NON_FUNCTION, "Promise:andThen")
	)
	assert(
		failureHandler == nil or type(failureHandler) == "function",
		string.format(ERROR_NON_FUNCTION, "Promise:andThen")
	)

	return self:_andThen(debug.traceback(nil, 2), successHandler, failureHandler)
end

--[=[
	Shorthand for `Promise:andThen(nil, failureHandler)`.

	Returns a Promise that resolves if the `failureHandler` worked without encountering an additional error.

	:::warning
	Within the failure handler, you should never assume that the rejection value is a string. Some rejections within the Promise library are represented by [[Error]] objects. If you want to treat it as a string for debugging, you should call `tostring` on it first.
	:::


	@param failureHandler (...: any) -> ...any
	@return Promise<...any>
]=]
function Promise.prototype:catch(failureHandler)
	assert(
		failureHandler == nil or type(failureHandler) == "function",
		string.format(ERROR_NON_FUNCTION, "Promise:catch")
	)
	return self:_andThen(debug.traceback(nil, 2), nil, failureHandler)
end

--[=[
	Similar to [Promise.andThen](#andThen), except the return value is the same as the value passed to the handler. In other words, you can insert a `:tap` into a Promise chain without affecting the value that downstream Promises receive.

	```lua
		getTheValue()
		:tap(print)
		:andThen(function(theValue)
			print("Got", theValue, "even though print returns nil!")
		end)
	```

	If you return a Promise from the tap handler callback, its value will be discarded but `tap` will still wait until it resolves before passing the original value through.

	@param tapHandler (...: any) -> ...any
	@return Promise<...any>
]=]
function Promise.prototype:tap(tapHandler)
	assert(type(tapHandler) == "function", string.format(ERROR_NON_FUNCTION, "Promise:tap"))
	return self:_andThen(debug.traceback(nil, 2), function(...)
		local callbackReturn = tapHandler(...)

		if Promise.is(callbackReturn) then
			local length, values = pack(...)
			return callbackReturn:andThen(function()
				return unpack(values, 1, length)
			end)
		end

		return ...
	end)
end

--[=[
	Attaches an `andThen` handler to this Promise that calls the given callback with the predefined arguments. The resolved value is discarded.

	```lua
		promise:andThenCall(someFunction, "some", "arguments")
	```

	This is sugar for

	```lua
		promise:andThen(function()
		return someFunction("some", "arguments")
		end)
	```

	@param callback (...: any) -> any
	@param ...? any -- Additional arguments which will be passed to `callback`
	@return Promise
]=]
function Promise.prototype:andThenCall(callback, ...)
	assert(type(callback) == "function", string.format(ERROR_NON_FUNCTION, "Promise:andThenCall"))
	local length, values = pack(...)
	return self:_andThen(debug.traceback(nil, 2), function()
		return callback(unpack(values, 1, length))
	end)
end

--[=[
	Attaches an `andThen` handler to this Promise that discards the resolved value and returns the given value from it.

	```lua
		promise:andThenReturn("some", "values")
	```

	This is sugar for

	```lua
		promise:andThen(function()
			return "some", "values"
		end)
	```

	:::caution
	Promises are eager, so if you pass a Promise to `andThenReturn`, it will begin executing before `andThenReturn` is reached in the chain. Likewise, if you pass a Promise created from [[Promise.reject]] into `andThenReturn`, it's possible that this will trigger the unhandled rejection warning. If you need to return a Promise, it's usually best practice to use [[Promise.andThen]].
	:::

	@param ... any -- Values to return from the function
	@return Promise
]=]
function Promise.prototype:andThenReturn(...)
	local length, values = pack(...)
	return self:_andThen(debug.traceback(nil, 2), function()
		return unpack(values, 1, length)
	end)
end

--[=[
	Cancels this promise, preventing the promise from resolving or rejecting. Does not do anything if the promise is already settled.

	Cancellations will propagate upwards and downwards through chained promises.

	Promises will only be cancelled if all of their consumers are also cancelled. This is to say that if you call `andThen` twice on the same promise, and you cancel only one of the child promises, it will not cancel the parent promise until the other child promise is also cancelled.

	```lua
		promise:cancel()
	```
]=]
function Promise.prototype:cancel()
	if self._status ~= Promise.Status.Started then
		return
	end

	self._status = Promise.Status.Cancelled

	if self._cancellationHook then
		self._cancellationHook()
	end

	if self._parent then
		self._parent:_consumerCancelled(self)
	end

	for child in pairs(self._consumers) do
		child:cancel()
	end

	self:_finalize()
end

--[[
	Used to decrease the number of consumers by 1, and if there are no more,
	cancel this promise.
]]
function Promise.prototype:_consumerCancelled(consumer)
	if self._status ~= Promise.Status.Started then
		return
	end

	self._consumers[consumer] = nil

	if next(self._consumers) == nil then
		self:cancel()
	end
end

--[[
	Used to set a handler for when the promise resolves, rejects, or is
	cancelled. Returns a new promise chained from this promise.
]]
function Promise.prototype:_finally(traceback, finallyHandler, onlyOk)
	if not onlyOk then
		self._unhandledRejection = false
	end

	-- Return a promise chained off of this promise
	return Promise._new(traceback, function(resolve, reject)
		local finallyCallback = resolve
		if finallyHandler then
			finallyCallback = createAdvancer(traceback, finallyHandler, resolve, reject)
		end

		if onlyOk then
			local callback = finallyCallback
			finallyCallback = function(...)
				if self._status == Promise.Status.Rejected then
					return resolve(self)
				end

				return callback(...)
			end
		end

		if self._status == Promise.Status.Started then
			-- The promise is not settled, so queue this.
			table.insert(self._queuedFinally, finallyCallback)
		else
			-- The promise already settled or was cancelled, run the callback now.
			finallyCallback(self._status)
		end
	end, self)
end

--[=[
	Set a handler that will be called regardless of the promise's fate. The handler is called when the promise is resolved, rejected, *or* cancelled.

	Returns a new promise chained from this promise.

	:::caution
	If the Promise is cancelled, any Promises chained off of it with `andThen` won't run. Only Promises chained with `finally` or `done` will run in the case of cancellation.
	:::

	```lua
	local thing = createSomething()

	doSomethingWith(thing)
		:andThen(function()
			print("It worked!")
			-- do something..
		end)
		:catch(function()
			warn("Oh no it failed!")
		end)
		:finally(function()
			-- either way, destroy thing

			thing:Destroy()
		end)

	```

	@param finallyHandler (status: Status) -> ...any
	@return Promise<...any>
]=]
function Promise.prototype:finally(finallyHandler)
	assert(
		finallyHandler == nil or type(finallyHandler) == "function",
		string.format(ERROR_NON_FUNCTION, "Promise:finally")
	)
	return self:_finally(debug.traceback(nil, 2), finallyHandler)
end

--[=[
	Same as `andThenCall`, except for `finally`.

	Attaches a `finally` handler to this Promise that calls the given callback with the predefined arguments.

	@param callback (...: any) -> any
	@param ...? any -- Additional arguments which will be passed to `callback`
	@return Promise
]=]
function Promise.prototype:finallyCall(callback, ...)
	assert(type(callback) == "function", string.format(ERROR_NON_FUNCTION, "Promise:finallyCall"))
	local length, values = pack(...)
	return self:_finally(debug.traceback(nil, 2), function()
		return callback(unpack(values, 1, length))
	end)
end

--[=[
	Attaches a `finally` handler to this Promise that discards the resolved value and returns the given value from it.

	```lua
		promise:finallyReturn("some", "values")
	```

	This is sugar for

	```lua
		promise:finally(function()
			return "some", "values"
		end)
	```

	@param ... any -- Values to return from the function
	@return Promise
]=]
function Promise.prototype:finallyReturn(...)
	local length, values = pack(...)
	return self:_finally(debug.traceback(nil, 2), function()
		return unpack(values, 1, length)
	end)
end

--[=[
	Set a handler that will be called only if the Promise resolves or is cancelled. This method is similar to `finally`, except it doesn't catch rejections.

	:::caution
	`done` should be reserved specifically when you want to perform some operation after the Promise is finished (like `finally`), but you don't want to consume rejections (like in <a href="/roblox-lua-promise/lib/Examples.html#cancellable-animation-sequence">this example</a>). You should use `andThen` instead if you only care about the Resolved case.
	:::

	:::warning
	Like `finally`, if the Promise is cancelled, any Promises chained off of it with `andThen` won't run. Only Promises chained with `done` and `finally` will run in the case of cancellation.
	:::

	Returns a new promise chained from this promise.

	@param doneHandler (status: Status) -> ...any
	@return Promise<...any>
]=]
function Promise.prototype:done(doneHandler)
	assert(doneHandler == nil or type(doneHandler) == "function", string.format(ERROR_NON_FUNCTION, "Promise:done"))
	return self:_finally(debug.traceback(nil, 2), doneHandler, true)
end

--[=[
	Same as `andThenCall`, except for `done`.

	Attaches a `done` handler to this Promise that calls the given callback with the predefined arguments.

	@param callback (...: any) -> any
	@param ...? any -- Additional arguments which will be passed to `callback`
	@return Promise
]=]
function Promise.prototype:doneCall(callback, ...)
	assert(type(callback) == "function", string.format(ERROR_NON_FUNCTION, "Promise:doneCall"))
	local length, values = pack(...)
	return self:_finally(debug.traceback(nil, 2), function()
		return callback(unpack(values, 1, length))
	end, true)
end

--[=[
	Attaches a `done` handler to this Promise that discards the resolved value and returns the given value from it.

	```lua
		promise:doneReturn("some", "values")
	```

	This is sugar for

	```lua
		promise:done(function()
			return "some", "values"
		end)
	```

	@param ... any -- Values to return from the function
	@return Promise
]=]
function Promise.prototype:doneReturn(...)
	local length, values = pack(...)
	return self:_finally(debug.traceback(nil, 2), function()
		return unpack(values, 1, length)
	end, true)
end

--[=[
	Yields the current thread until the given Promise completes. Returns the Promise's status, followed by the values that the promise resolved or rejected with.

	@yields
	@return Status -- The Status representing the fate of the Promise
	@return ...any -- The values the Promise resolved or rejected with.
]=]
function Promise.prototype:awaitStatus()
	self._unhandledRejection = false

	if self._status == Promise.Status.Started then
		local bindable = Instance.new("BindableEvent")

		self:finally(function()
			bindable:Fire()
		end)

		bindable.Event:Wait()
		bindable:Destroy()
	end

	if self._status == Promise.Status.Resolved then
		return self._status, unpack(self._values, 1, self._valuesLength)
	elseif self._status == Promise.Status.Rejected then
		return self._status, unpack(self._values, 1, self._valuesLength)
	end

	return self._status
end

local function awaitHelper(status, ...)
	return status == Promise.Status.Resolved, ...
end

--[=[
	Yields the current thread until the given Promise completes. Returns true if the Promise resolved, followed by the values that the promise resolved or rejected with.

	:::caution
	If the Promise gets cancelled, this function will return `false`, which is indistinguishable from a rejection. If you need to differentiate, you should use [[Promise.awaitStatus]] instead.
	:::

	```lua
		local worked, value = getTheValue():await()

	if worked then
		print("got", value)
	else
		warn("it failed")
	end
	```

	@yields
	@return boolean -- `true` if the Promise successfully resolved
	@return ...any -- The values the Promise resolved or rejected with.
]=]
function Promise.prototype:await()
	return awaitHelper(self:awaitStatus())
end

local function expectHelper(status, ...)
	if status ~= Promise.Status.Resolved then
		error((...) == nil and "Expected Promise rejected with no value." or (...), 3)
	end

	return ...
end

--[=[
	Yields the current thread until the given Promise completes. Returns the the values that the promise resolved with.

	```lua
	local worked = pcall(function()
		print("got", getTheValue():expect())
	end)

	if not worked then
		warn("it failed")
	end
	```

	This is essentially sugar for:

	```lua
	select(2, assert(promise:await()))
	```

	**Errors** if the Promise rejects or gets cancelled.

	@error any -- Errors with the rejection value if this Promise rejects or gets cancelled.
	@yields
	@return ...any -- The values the Promise resolved with.
]=]
function Promise.prototype:expect()
	return expectHelper(self:awaitStatus())
end

-- Backwards compatibility
Promise.prototype.awaitValue = Promise.prototype.expect

--[[
	Intended for use in tests.

	Similar to await(), but instead of yielding if the promise is unresolved,
	_unwrap will throw. This indicates an assumption that a promise has
	resolved.
]]
function Promise.prototype:_unwrap()
	if self._status == Promise.Status.Started then
		error("Promise has not resolved or rejected.", 2)
	end

	local success = self._status == Promise.Status.Resolved

	return success, unpack(self._values, 1, self._valuesLength)
end

function Promise.prototype:_resolve(...)
	if self._status ~= Promise.Status.Started then
		if Promise.is((...)) then
			(...):_consumerCancelled(self)
		end
		return
	end

	-- If the resolved value was a Promise, we chain onto it!
	if Promise.is((...)) then
		-- Without this warning, arguments sometimes mysteriously disappear
		if select("#", ...) > 1 then
			local message = string.format(
				"When returning a Promise from andThen, extra arguments are " .. "discarded! See:\n\n%s",
				self._source
			)
			warn(message)
		end

		local chainedPromise = ...

		local promise = chainedPromise:andThen(function(...)
			self:_resolve(...)
		end, function(...)
			local maybeRuntimeError = chainedPromise._values[1]

			-- Backwards compatibility < v2
			if chainedPromise._error then
				maybeRuntimeError = Error.new({
					error = chainedPromise._error,
					kind = Error.Kind.ExecutionError,
					context = "[No stack trace available as this Promise originated from an older version of the Promise library (< v2)]",
				})
			end

			if Error.isKind(maybeRuntimeError, Error.Kind.ExecutionError) then
				return self:_reject(maybeRuntimeError:extend({
					error = "This Promise was chained to a Promise that errored.",
					trace = "",
					context = string.format(
						"The Promise at:\n\n%s\n...Rejected because it was chained to the following Promise, which encountered an error:\n",
						self._source
					),
				}))
			end

			self:_reject(...)
		end)

		if promise._status == Promise.Status.Cancelled then
			self:cancel()
		elseif promise._status == Promise.Status.Started then
			-- Adopt ourselves into promise for cancellation propagation.
			self._parent = promise
			promise._consumers[self] = true
		end

		return
	end

	self._status = Promise.Status.Resolved
	self._valuesLength, self._values = pack(...)

	-- We assume that these callbacks will not throw errors.
	for _, callback in ipairs(self._queuedResolve) do
		coroutine.wrap(callback)(...)
	end

	self:_finalize()
end

function Promise.prototype:_reject(...)
	if self._status ~= Promise.Status.Started then
		return
	end

	self._status = Promise.Status.Rejected
	self._valuesLength, self._values = pack(...)

	-- If there are any rejection handlers, call those!
	if not isEmpty(self._queuedReject) then
		-- We assume that these callbacks will not throw errors.
		for _, callback in ipairs(self._queuedReject) do
			coroutine.wrap(callback)(...)
		end
	else
		-- At this point, no one was able to observe the error.
		-- An error handler might still be attached if the error occurred
		-- synchronously. We'll wait one tick, and if there are still no
		-- observers, then we should put a message in the console.

		local err = tostring((...))

		coroutine.wrap(function()
			Promise._timeEvent:Wait()

			-- Someone observed the error, hooray!
			if not self._unhandledRejection then
				return
			end

			-- Build a reasonable message
			local message = string.format("Unhandled Promise rejection:\n\n%s\n\n%s", err, self._source)

			if Promise.TEST then
				-- Don't spam output when we're running tests.
				return
			end

			warn(message)
		end)()
	end

	self:_finalize()
end

--[[
	Calls any :finally handlers. We need this to be a separate method and
	queue because we must call all of the finally callbacks upon a success,
	failure, *and* cancellation.
]]
function Promise.prototype:_finalize()
	for _, callback in ipairs(self._queuedFinally) do
		-- Purposefully not passing values to callbacks here, as it could be the
		-- resolved values, or rejected errors. If the developer needs the values,
		-- they should use :andThen or :catch explicitly.
		coroutine.wrap(callback)(self._status)
	end

	self._queuedFinally = nil
	self._queuedReject = nil
	self._queuedResolve = nil

	-- Clear references to other Promises to allow gc
	if not Promise.TEST then
		self._parent = nil
		self._consumers = nil
	end
end

--[=[
	Chains a Promise from this one that is resolved if this Promise is already resolved, and rejected if it is not resolved at the time of calling `:now()`. This can be used to ensure your `andThen` handler occurs on the same frame as the root Promise execution.

	```lua
	doSomething()
		:now()
		:andThen(function(value)
			print("Got", value, "synchronously.")
		end)
	```

	If this Promise is still running, Rejected, or Cancelled, the Promise returned from `:now()` will reject with the `rejectionValue` if passed, otherwise with a `Promise.Error(Promise.Error.Kind.NotResolvedInTime)`. This can be checked with [[Error.isKind]].

	@param rejectionValue? any -- The value to reject with if the Promise isn't resolved
	@return Promise
]=]
function Promise.prototype:now(rejectionValue)
	local traceback = debug.traceback(nil, 2)
	if self._status == Promise.Status.Resolved then
		return self:_andThen(traceback, function(...)
			return ...
		end)
	else
		return Promise.reject(rejectionValue == nil and Error.new({
			kind = Error.Kind.NotResolvedInTime,
			error = "This Promise was not resolved in time for :now()",
			context = ":now() was called at:\n\n" .. traceback,
		}) or rejectionValue)
	end
end

--[=[
	Repeatedly calls a Promise-returning function up to `times` number of times, until the returned Promise resolves.

	If the amount of retries is exceeded, the function will return the latest rejected Promise.

	```lua
	local function canFail(a, b, c)
		return Promise.new(function(resolve, reject)
			-- do something that can fail

			local failed, thing = doSomethingThatCanFail(a, b, c)

			if failed then
				reject("it failed")
			else
				resolve(thing)
			end
		end)
	end

	local MAX_RETRIES = 10
	local value = Promise.retry(canFail, MAX_RETRIES, "foo", "bar", "baz") -- args to send to canFail
	```

	@since 3.0.0
	@param callback (...: P) -> Promise<T>
	@param times number
	@param ...? P
]=]
function Promise.retry(callback, times, ...)
	assert(type(callback) == "function", "Parameter #1 to Promise.retry must be a function")
	assert(type(times) == "number", "Parameter #2 to Promise.retry must be a number")

	local args, length = { ... }, select("#", ...)

	return Promise.resolve(callback(...)):catch(function(...)
		if times > 0 then
			return Promise.retry(callback, times - 1, unpack(args, 1, length))
		else
			return Promise.reject(...)
		end
	end)
end

--[=[
	Converts an event into a Promise which resolves the next time the event fires.

	The optional `predicate` callback, if passed, will receive the event arguments and should return `true` or `false`, based on if this fired event should resolve the Promise or not. If `true`, the Promise resolves. If `false`, nothing happens and the predicate will be rerun the next time the event fires.

	The Promise will resolve with the event arguments.

	:::tip
	This function will work given any object with a `Connect` method. This includes all Roblox events.
	:::

	```lua
	-- Creates a Promise which only resolves when `somePart` is touched
	-- by a part named `"Something specific"`.
	return Promise.fromEvent(somePart.Touched, function(part)
		return part.Name == "Something specific"
	end)
	```

	@since 3.0.0
	@param event Event -- Any object with a `Connect` method. This includes all Roblox events.
	@param predicate? (...: P) -> boolean -- A function which determines if the Promise should resolve with the given value, or wait for the next event to check again.
	@return Promise<P>
]=]
function Promise.fromEvent(event, predicate)
	predicate = predicate or function()
		return true
	end

	return Promise._new(debug.traceback(nil, 2), function(resolve, _, onCancel)
		local connection
		local shouldDisconnect = false

		local function disconnect()
			connection:Disconnect()
			connection = nil
		end

		-- We use shouldDisconnect because if the callback given to Connect is called before
		-- Connect returns, connection will still be nil. This happens with events that queue up
		-- events when there's nothing connected, such as RemoteEvents

		connection = event:Connect(function(...)
			local callbackValue = predicate(...)

			if callbackValue == true then
				resolve(...)

				if connection then
					disconnect()
				else
					shouldDisconnect = true
				end
			elseif type(callbackValue) ~= "boolean" then
				error("Promise.fromEvent predicate should always return a boolean")
			end
		end)

		if shouldDisconnect and connection then
			return disconnect()
		end

		onCancel(disconnect)
	end)
end

return Promise