Ref T13528. When you call `$future->resolve()`, we currently guarantee it is resolved by calling `FutureIterator->resolveAll()`.
`resolveAll()` does not actually "resolve()" futures: it guarantees that they are ready to "resolve()", but does not actually call "resolve()".
In particular, this means it does not throw exceptions.
This can lead to a case where a Future has "resolve()" called directly (e.g., via a FutureProxy), uses "FutureIterator" to resolve itself, throws an exception inside "FutureIterator", the exception is captured and attached to the Futuer, then the outer future tries to access results. This fails since it's out-of-order.
This can happen in practice with syntax highlighting futures, which may proxy pygments futures.
Instead, "resolveAll()" before testing for exaceptions.