Hello everyone
I have one class 'Example' who needs to do some computation. I call start() which call _next(). During the computation _next() calls itself couple of time but in my example I simulate that with a Timer. here is my code
import "dart:async";
main() {
Example ex = new Example();
for (var i = 0 ; i < 3 ; i++) {
ex.start().then((nbr) {
print(nbr);
});
}
}
class Example {
/// for _next
Completer _insideCompleter;
/// from start() to outside
Completer _outsideCompleter;
Example();
/// start is just a better public api than next when we start the exercise
Future<int> start() {
_insideCompleter = new Completer();
_outsideCompleter = new Completer();
_next().then((int value) {
print("value: $value");
_outsideCompleter.complete(value);
}).catchError((message) {
print("information: $message");
});
return _outsideCompleter.future;
}
/// _next handle the flow with the status
Future<int> _next() {
new Timer(new Duration(seconds: 6), () {
_insideCompleter.complete(15);
});
return _insideCompleter.future;
}
}
it finishes with : Bad state: Future already completed. but as you can see in the start(). the Completer are re-created with new. So I don't understand why it is already complete.
If anybody can explain why it's not correct to code like that and maybe give me some interesting links it would be great
Cheers!
I'm not entirely sure what your intention with the code is but I think you should either
with this code
ex.start()
is called 3 times before the first call is completed.