Why is the abort method on the throttledFn instead of the throttle fun

[andrscyv]

It is confusing if throttledFn.abort() stops all pending calls to execute since it is a method on a single throttledFn.

I'm trying to schedule a bunch of http calls in an array and then calling Promise.all :

const throttle = pThrottle(...);
cons arr = [1,2,3];
const promises = arr.map( num => throttle(makeHttpReq(num)) );
try {
 await Promise.all(promises)
} catch (e) {
 promises[0].abort() // seems weird that I need a throttleFn to achieve this
}

Maybe I'm trying to use this lib for something it wasn't meant to do ?

[sindresorhus]

I agree, that's weird. Not sure how I missed that when it was initially added.

The way forward is to move to AbortController instead though: #51