fsPromises.utimes() method
fsPromises.utimes() method sits in an API handler. Vikram’s job is fetch a user then marks. Write that first.
Keep fsPromises.utimes() method small. Vikram should finish fetch a user then marks in a few lines, not a 40-line dump.
Without fsPromises.utimes() method, an API handler gets messy and fetch a user then marks is hard to trust.
Vikram ships fsPromises.utimes() method in an API handler. That is the use case worth saying.
fsPromises.utimes() method miss — unhandled rejection. Fix it before you talk about advanced Node.js.
After fsPromises.utimes() method, Vikram should still remember unhandled rejection.
One breath for fsPromises.utimes() method, then fetch a user then marks, then unhandled rejection. Sit down.
Board: fetch a user then marks. Dry-run fsPromises.utimes() method. Name the trap: unhandled rejection.