
Research
Supply Chain Attack on Axios Pulls Malicious Dependency from npm
A supply chain attack on Axios introduced a malicious dependency, plain-crypto-js@4.2.1, published minutes earlier and absent from the project’s GitHub releases.
Queue any number of jobs, execute n of them at a time, and by notified when the queue is empty.
const Queue = require('queue-jobs');
const q = new Queue(3); // execute at most 3 jobs concurrently;
for (let i = 0; i < 100; i++ ) {
q.do( () => // make sure your job returns a promise.
doSomethingSlow(i)
.then( () => { console.log('slow job done!') })
);
}
q.whenDone()
.then( () => {
console.log('all jobs completed!');
})
new Queue(concurrency: number): Queue
Returns a new job queue that will run jobs with the specified concurrency.
queue.do( job: () => Promise ): Promise
Schedules a job on the queue. Your job should return a promise; this is how the queue knows when it is finished.
Returns a promise that resolves when your job has been dispatched. This is useful
for using in the _write method of a WritableStream implementation.
queue.doAsync( job: () => any ): Promise
Schedules a job on the queue. Your job will be considered to be finished as soon as it returns (the queue won't wait for a returned promise to resolve).
Returns a promise that resolves when your job has been dispatched.
queue.whenEmpty(): Promise
Returns a promise that resolves when the queue has finished all jobs and no jobs remain to process.
This only waits for the queue to be completely empty, it does not keep track of the jobs that were
schedules when whenEmpty was called. To illustrate:
t = 0;
for (let i = 0; i < 50; i++ ) {
queue.do( () =>
doSomethingSlow(i)
.then( () => {
t++;
})
);
}
queue.whenEmpty()
.then( () => console.log(`t is ${t}`));
for (let i = 50; i < 100; i++ ) {
queue.do( () =>
doSomethingSlow(i)
.then( () => {
t++;
})
);
}
// prints 't is 100';
FAQs
Queue jobs and execute them in parallel or sequentially.
We found that queue-jobs demonstrated a not healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released a year ago. It has 1 open source maintainer collaborating on the project.
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A supply chain attack on Axios introduced a malicious dependency, plain-crypto-js@4.2.1, published minutes earlier and absent from the project’s GitHub releases.

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