
Security News
Browserslist-rs Gets Major Refactor, Cutting Binary Size by Over 1MB
Browserslist-rs now uses static data to reduce binary size by over 1MB, improving memory use and performance for Rust-based frontend tools.
js-lang-exception
Advanced tools
An extendable, testable and intuitively usable error-handling Exception class built and based on the standard, built-in Error object.
An extendable, testable and intuitively usable error-handling Exception class built and based on the standard, built-in Error object. Written in UMD.
Compatible with ECMAScript 6.
npm install js-lang-exception
define(['js-lang-exception'], function(Exception) {
// you can now use Exception
});
var Exception = require('js-lang-exception');
// you can now use Exception
// load the source from "node_modules/js-lang-exception/dist/js-lang-exception.js" - for development
// or from "node_modules/js-lang-exception/dist/js-lang-exception.min.js" - for production
var Exception = js_lang_exception; // it is available in the global namespace
// you can now use Exception
// similar to the ordinary Error
throw new Exception();
// with a custom message
throw new Exception('With a custom message');
// custom message with arguments
throw new Exception(['With a custom message and one argument: {}', 1]);
throw new Exception(['With 2 arguments: {}, {}', 1, 2]);
throw new Exception(['With multiple arguments: {} + {} = {}', 20, 22, 42]);
// custom message with arguments - with direct indexing
// will be "With directly addressed arguments: {3} - {2} - {1}"
// **NOTE** - array indexing starts with 0 after the message, not 1,
// so here the {2} will be 3, {1} will be 2 and lastly {0} will be the number 1 from the array
throw new Exception(['With directly addressed arguments: {2} - {1} - {0}', 1, 2, 3]);
// custom message + custom ID
throw new Exception('With another message', 42);
throw new Exception('With another message', 1001);
// custom message without arguments + custom ID + custom data
throw new Exception('With another nice message', 1404, {
custom : false,
data : 1492
});
// **NOTE** - if an array is passed with the custom message only,
// it will be just as if it would be passed as a string, chill and wonder ;)
throw new Exception(['With another nice message'], 1404, {
custom : false,
data : 1492
});
// custom message with arguments + custom ID + custom data
throw new Exception(['With another nice message with: {}, {} and {}', 1, 2, 3], 1404, {
custom : false,
data : 1492
});
// custom message + custom data - ignoring custom ID by passing **null** as an argument for the ID
throw new Exception('With a message.', null, {custom : 'data'});
// custom ID + custom data - ignoring custom message by passing **null** as an argument for the message
throw new Exception(null, 1984, {custom : 'data'});
// custom data - ignoring both custom message and custom ID
throw new Exception(null, null, {custom : 'data'});
// subclassing - **ES5**
function CustomException() {
// call with the default values
Exception.call(this);
// also can be called with custom arguments
Exception.call(this, 'Custom message', 1001, {custom : 'data'});
}
CustomException.prototype = Object.create(Exception.prototype);
CustomException.constructor = CustomException;
try {
throw new CustomException();
} catch (e) {
// check whether custom message, custom ID and custom data was passed
console.log(e.hasMessage());
console.log(e.hasID());
console.log(e.hasData());
// get custom message, ID and data
console.log(e.getMessage());
console.log(e.getID());
console.log(e.getData());
// you can check them, these will be all === true
console.log(e instanceof CustomException);
console.log(e instanceof Exception);
console.log(e instanceof Error);
}
// subclassing - **ES6**
class CustomException extends Exception {
constructor() {
// call with the default values
super();
// also can be called with custom arguments
super('Custom message', 1001, {custom : 'data'});
}
}
try {
throw new CustomException();
} catch (e) {
// check whether custom message, custom ID and custom data was passed
console.log(e.hasMessage());
console.log(e.hasID());
console.log(e.hasData());
// get custom message, ID and data
console.log(e.getMessage());
console.log(e.getID());
console.log(e.getData());
// you can check them, these will be all === true
console.log(e instanceof CustomException);
console.log(e instanceof Exception);
console.log(e instanceof Error);
}
Check the source here since it's well structured and documented. Also you can find the rendered jsDoc documentation on Doclets.io.
Also, check the unit tests in order to grasp the full-fledged capabilities.
Have fun! ;)
If you find any bugs and other issues, check the GSDC Guide - Issues section on how to submit issues in a standardized way on the project's issues page.
In case you have any suggestions regarding the project (features, additional capabilities, etc.), check the GSDC Guide - Suggestions section on how to submit suggestions in an easy, standardized way on the project's issues page.
In order to contribute to this project, check the GSDC Guide for an easy, standardized way on how to contribute to projects.
If you by any means find this project useful, consider supporting the organization.
There are multiple options to support the project and the developers. Any means of support is beneficial and helpful.
MIT @ Richard King
FAQs
An extendable, testable and intuitively usable error-handling Exception class built and based on the standard, built-in Error object.
We found that js-lang-exception demonstrated a not healthy version release cadence and project activity because the last version was released a year ago. It has 2 open source maintainers collaborating on the project.
Did you know?
Socket for GitHub automatically highlights issues in each pull request and monitors the health of all your open source dependencies. Discover the contents of your packages and block harmful activity before you install or update your dependencies.
Security News
Browserslist-rs now uses static data to reduce binary size by over 1MB, improving memory use and performance for Rust-based frontend tools.
Research
Security News
Eight new malicious Firefox extensions impersonate games, steal OAuth tokens, hijack sessions, and exploit browser permissions to spy on users.
Security News
The official Go SDK for the Model Context Protocol is in development, with a stable, production-ready release expected by August 2025.