❤
npm
Sign UpSign In

@kernel-js/exceptions

1.0.4 • Public • Published

@kernel/exceptions

Build Status Coverage Status

Common error classes

  • Suite of node.js Error classes like most other modern languages
  • Generate your own custom Error classes
  • Map HTTP status codes to Errors for automatic handling responses from web services and applications
  • Suitable to run on browsers (client-side)

Inspirations

This package was totally based on es6-error and common-errors.

Why

First of all I created this to support development of Kernel Framework.
So, why I don't used the existing packages? Well, es6-error is lightweight to use on client-side, but I wanted more features on ExtendableError and more pre-defined error types. And common-errors has a lot of pre-defined error types but has some code I don't need (lightweight is mandatory to kernel framework) and is not intended to use on browser.

Install

npm install @kernel/exceptions

Class Directory

Common Error Classes

Error Classes

AlreadyInUseError

Applicable when a resource is already in use, for example unique key constraints like a username.

new AlreadyInUseError(entityName, [arg1, arg2, arg3, ..., error])

Arguments

  • entityName - the entity that owns the protected resource
  • args - the fields or attributes that are already in use
  • error - the Error instance that caused the current error. Stack trace will be appended
// Example
throw new AlreadyInUseError('user', 'username');

ArgumentError

Applicable when there's a generic problem with an argument received by a function call.

new ArgumentError(argumentName[, error])

Arguments

  • argumentName - the name of the argument that has a problem
  • error - the Error instance that caused the current error. Stack trace will be appended
// Example
throw new ArgumentError('username', 500, err);

ArgumentNullError

Applicable when an argument received by a function call is null/undefined or empty.

new ArgumentNullError(message[, code, error])

Arguments

  • message - any message
  • code - the error code
  • error - the Error instance that caused the current error. Stack trace will be appended
// Example
throw new ArgumentNullError('username', 400, err);

AuthenticationRequiredError

Applicable when an operation requires authentication

new AuthenticationRequiredError(message, [code, error])

Arguments

  • message - any message
  • code - the error code
  • error - the Error instance that caused the current error. Stack trace will be appended
// Example
throw new AuthenticationRequiredError("Please provide authentication.", 403, err);

ConnectionError

Applicable when an error occurs on a connection.

new ConnectionError(message[, code, error])

Arguments

  • message - any message
  • code - the error code
  • error - the Error instance that caused the current error. Stack trace will be appended
// Example
throw new ConnectionError('WebService unavailable');
throw new ConnectionError('Database connection no longer available', 500, err);

DataError

Applicable when an error occurs on or with an external data source.

new DataError(message[, code, error])

Arguments

  • message - any message
  • code - the error code
  • error - the Error instance that caused the current error. Stack trace will be appended
// Example
throw new DataError('Too many rows returned from database', 500, err);

ForbiddenError

Applicable when an operation is not permitted

new ForbiddenError(message[, code, error])

Arguments

  • message - any message
  • code - the error code
  • error - the Error instance that caused the current error. Stack trace will be appended
// Example
throw new NotPermittedError("username cannot be changed once set.", 403, err);

HttpError

Represents a message and a HTTP status code.

new HttpError(code[, message, codeMap, error])

Arguments

  • code - any HTTP status code integer
  • message - any message
  • codeMap - the mapping of error codes and their classes
  • error - the Error instance that caused the current error. Stack trace will be appended
// Default example
throw new HttpError(404);

// Example with error
throw new HttpError(404, err);

// Example with message and error
throw new HttpError(404, "Not Found", err);

// Example with custom codeMap and error
throw new HttpError(404, {
  400: 'ArgumentError',
  401: 'AuthenticationRequiredError',
  403: 'ForbiddenError',
  404: 'NotFoundError',
  405: 'NotSupportedError',
  409: 'AlreadyInUseError',
}, err);

InvalidOperationError

Applicable when an invalid operation occurs.

new InvalidOperationError(message[, code, error])

Arguments

  • message - any message
  • code - the error code
  • error - the Error instance that caused the current error. Stack trace will be appended
// Example
throw new InvalidOperationError('Divide by zero', 500, err);

NotFoundError

Applicable when an attempt to retrieve data yielded no result.

new NotFoundError(entity_name[, code, error])

Arguments

  • entity_name - a description for what was not found
  • code - the error code
  • error - the Error instance that caused the current error. Stack trace will be appended
// Example
throw new NotFoundError("User", 500, err);

NotImplementedError

Applicable when a requested method or operation is not implemented.

new NotImplementedError(message[, code, error])

Arguments

  • message - any message
  • code - the error code
  • error - the Error instance that caused the current error. Stack trace will be appended
// Example
throw new NotImplementedError("Method is not yet implemented.", 500, err);

NotSupportedError

Applicable when a certain condition is not supported by your application.

new NotSupportedError(message[, code, error])

Arguments

  • message - a message
  • code - the error code
  • error - the Error instance that caused the current error. Stack trace will be appended
// Example
throw new NotSupportedError('Zero values', 500, err);

RangeError

Represents an error that occurs when a numeric variable or parameter is outside of its valid range. This is roughly the same as the native RangeError class. It additionally supports an code attribute.

new RangeError(message[, code, error])

Arguments

  • message - a message
  • code - the error code
  • error - the Error instance that caused the current error. Stack trace will be appended
// Example
throw new RangeError("Value must be between " + MIN + " and " + MAX, err);

ReferenceError

Represents an error when a non-existent variable is referenced. This is roughly the same as the native ReferenceError class. It additionally supports an code attribute.

new ReferenceError(message[, code, error])

Arguments

  • message - a message
  • code - the error code
  • error - the Error instance that caused the current error. Stack trace will be appended
// Example
throw new ReferenceError("x is not defined", 500, err);

SocketError

Applicable when an error occurs on a socket.

new SocketError(message[, code, error])

Arguments

  • message - any message
  • code - the error code
  • error - the Error instance that caused the current error. Stack trace will be appended
// Example
throw new SocketError('Socket no longer available', 500, err);

SyntaxError

Represents an error when trying to interpret syntactically invalid code. This is roughly the same as the native SyntaxError class. It additionally supports an code attribute.

new SyntaxError(message[, code, error])

Arguments

  • message - a message
  • code - the error code
  • error - the Error instance that caused the current error. Stack trace will be appended
// Example
throw new SyntaxError("Unexpected token a", 500, err);

TimeoutError

Applicable when an operation takes longer than the alloted amount.

new TimeoutError(time[, code, error])

Arguments

  • time - a time duration
  • code - the error code
  • error - the Error instance that caused the current error. Stack trace will be appended
// Example
throw new TimeoutError('100ms', 500, err);

TypeError

Represents an error when a value is not of the expected type. This is roughly the same as the native TypeError class. It additionally supports an code attribute.

new TypeError(message[, code, error])

Arguments

  • message - a message
  • code - the error code
  • error - the Error instance that caused the current error. Stack trace will be appended
// Example
throw new TypeError("number is not a function", 500, err);

URIError

Represents an error when a value is not of the expected type. This is roughly the same as the native URIError class. It additionally supports an code attribute.

new URIError(message[, code, error])

Arguments

  • message - a message
  • code - the error code
  • error - the Error instance that caused the current error. Stack trace will be appended
// Example
throw new URIError("URI malformed", 500, err);

Authors

This library was developed by Gustavo Siqueira

Contribute

Please do! Check out our Contributing guidelines.

License

MIT © 2018-2018 Brid-IT

Readme

Keywords

Package Sidebar

Install

npm i @kernel-js/exceptions

Repository

github.com/kernel-js/exceptions

Homepage

github.com/kernel-js/exceptions

Weekly Downloads

18

Version

1.0.4

License

MIT

Unpacked Size

96.8 kB

Total Files

51

Last publish

Collaborators

  • gusiq
  • brshunterx
  • carlos_escouto
  • gus-
Try on RunKit
Report malware