Splode root for Artefact errors.
Two error classes:
:invalid— the input or produced artefact violates one or more validation rules. SeeArtefact.Error.Invalid.:operation— the input is a valid artefact, but the requested operation cannot proceed for a deterministic reason (no shared bindings, self-harmonise, graft islands, etc.). SeeArtefact.Error.Operation.
Errors are real Elixir exceptions, so they can be raised by the !
variants of the operations (combine!, graft!, etc.) and pattern
matched on as struct values from the non-! variants.
Summary
Functions
Traverses errors, calling fun for each leaf error, and returns a nested
map of results grouped by each error's path.
Raises an error if the result is an error, otherwise returns the result
Types
@type class() :: %{ :__struct__ => class_module(), :__exception__ => true, :errors => [t()], :class => error_class(), :bread_crumbs => [String.t()], :vars => Keyword.t(), :stacktrace => Splode.Stacktrace.t() | nil, :context => map(), optional(atom()) => any() }
@type class_module() ::
Artefact.Error.Operation | Artefact.Error.Invalid | Splode.Error.Unknown
@type error_class() :: :operation | :invalid | :unknown
@type t() :: %{ :__struct__ => module(), :__exception__ => true, :class => error_class(), :bread_crumbs => [String.t()], :vars => Keyword.t(), :stacktrace => Splode.Stacktrace.t() | nil, :context => map(), optional(atom()) => any() }
Functions
Traverses errors, calling fun for each leaf error, and returns a nested
map of results grouped by each error's path.
See Splode.traverse_errors/2 for full documentation.
Example
iex> Elixir.Artefact.Error.traverse_errors(error, fn error ->
...> Exception.message(error)
...> end)
%{name: ["name is required"]}
Raises an error if the result is an error, otherwise returns the result
Alternatively, you can use the defsplode macro, which does this automatically.
Options
:error_opts- Options to pass toto_error/2when converting the returned error:unknown_error_opts- Options to pass to the unknown error if the function returns only:error. not necessary if your function always returns{:error, error}.
Examples
def function(arg) do
case do_something(arg) do
:success -> :ok
{:success, result} -> {:ok, result}
{:error, error} -> {:error, error}
endend
def function!(arg) do
YourErrors.unwrap!(function(arg))end