So do Python and Javascript. I think most languages with async/await also support noop-ing the yield if the future is already resolved. It’s only when you create a new task/promise that stuff is guaranteed to get scheduled instead of possibly running immediately.
So do Python and Javascript. I think most languages with async/await also support noop-ing the yield if the future is already resolved. It’s only when you create a new task/promise that stuff is guaranteed to get scheduled instead of possibly running immediately.