The Resonate TypeScript SDK enables developers to build reliable and scalable cloud applications across a wide variety of use cases.
- How to contribute to this SDK
- Evaluate Resonate for your next project
- Example application library
- Join the Discord
- Subscribe to the Blog
- Follow on Twitter
- Follow on LinkedIn
- Subscribe on YouTube
- Install the Resonate Server & CLI
brew install resonatehq/tap/resonate- Install the Resonate SDK
npm install @resonatehq/sdk- Write your first Resonate Function
A countdown as a loop. Simple, but the function can run for minutes, hours, or days, despite restarts.
import { Resonate, type Context } from "@resonatehq/sdk";
function* countdown(context: Context, count: number, delay: number) {
for (let i = count; i > 0; i--) {
// Run a function, persist its result
yield* context.run((context: Context) => console.log(`Countdown: ${i}`));
// Sleep
yield* context.sleep(delay * 1000);
}
console.log("Done!");
}
// Instantiate Resonate
const resonate = new Resonate({ url: "http://localhost:8001" });
// Register the function
resonate.register(countdown);- Start the server
resonate dev- Start the worker
npx ts-node countdown.ts- Run the function
Run the function with execution ID countdown.1:
resonate invoke countdown.1 --func countdown --arg 5 --arg 60Result
You will see the countdown in the terminal
npx ts-node countdown.ts
Countdown: 5
Countdown: 4
Countdown: 3
Countdown: 2
Countdown: 1
Done!What to try
After starting the function, inspect the current state of the execution using the resonate tree command. The tree command visualizes the call graph of the function execution as a graph of durable promises.
resonate tree countdown.1Now try killing the worker mid-countdown and restarting. The countdown picks up right where it left off without missing a beat.

