async-await-patterns

To handle async/await errors in JavaScript, wrap every awaited promise inside a try/catch block. This enforces explicit async boundaries and catches rejections reliably across API calls, file I/O, and timers.

The best way to run parallel async operations in TypeScript is using Promise.all. Await Promise.all for independent asynchronous tasks to achieve safe parallelism, and reserve sequential awaits for operations with dependencies.

You need async/await instead of promise chains when you require predictable control flow and strong error handling. Awaiting promises explicitly prevents mixed promise chains and makes asynchronous API calls maintainable.

To refactor JavaScript promise chains, convert the function to an async function, replace .then() callbacks with awaited promises, and wrap the awaited operations in a try/catch block for reliable error handling.

Yes, async/await works with file I/O and timers in TypeScript. You can await promise-based file I/O operations and timer functions directly, ensuring predictable control flow and safe parallelism across all asynchronous boundaries.