gistfile1.txt

function foo() {
	someAsyncFunction(params, function(err, results) {
		console.log(“one”);
	});
	console.log(“two”);
}

From the tutorial:
"In the above example, we may think that the output would be: one two but in fact it might be two one because the line that prints “one” might happen later, asynchronously, in the callback. We say “might” because if conditions are just right, “one” might print before “two”."

Am I wrong in thinking in this example the conditions will never be "just right"?

The way the JS job queue works the asynchronous task will go to the end of the queue whereas the execution of foo() would already be queued, so no matter what someAsyncFunction does, it will always happen after the execution of line 5.

As a minimal reproduction case, this will always print two one:

function foo() {
    setTimeout(function() {
        console.log(“one”);
    }, 0);
    console.log(“two”);
}