No, because the function returns p itself, not the chained promise. The caller can attach its own .catch() clauses to p.
p
.catch()
As in,
function foo() { let p = Promise.reject(); p.catch(() => console.log('gotcha')); return p; } let p = foo(); p.catch(() => console.log('gotcha again'))
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No, because the function returns
p
itself, not the chained promise. The caller can attach its own.catch()
clauses top
.As in,