The adopt() method of AsyncDisposableStack instances registers a value that doesn't implement the async disposable protocol to the stack by providing a custom disposer function.
See DisposableStack.prototype.adopt() for general information about the adopt() method.
adopt(value, onDispose)valueAny value to be registered to the stack.
onDisposeA function that will be called when the stack is disposed. The function receives value as its only argument, and it can return a promise which gets awaited.
The same value that was passed in.
TypeErrorThrown if onDispose is not a function.
ReferenceErrorThrown if the stack is already disposed.
This function creates a file handle (as a Node.js FileHandle), that gets closed when the function completes. We suppose that the file handle does not implement the async disposable protocol (in reality it does), so we use adopt() to register it to the stack. Because the handle.close() method returns a promise, we need to use an AsyncDisposableStack so that the disposal gets awaited.
async function readFile(path) {
await using disposer = new AsyncDisposableStack();
const handle = disposer.adopt(
await fs.open(path),
async (handle) => await handle.close(),
);
const data = await handle.read();
// The handle.close() method is called and awaited here before exiting
return data;
}