174 lines
4.1 KiB
TypeScript
174 lines
4.1 KiB
TypeScript
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import {type Primitive, type JsonObject} from 'type-fest';
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export {addKnownErrorConstructor} from './error-constructors.js';
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export type ErrorObject = {
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name?: string;
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message?: string;
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stack?: string;
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cause?: unknown;
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code?: string;
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} & JsonObject;
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export type ErrorLike = {
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[key: string]: unknown;
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name: string;
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message: string;
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stack: string;
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cause?: unknown;
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code?: string;
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};
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export type Options = {
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/**
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The maximum depth of properties to preserve when serializing/deserializing.
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@default Number.POSITIVE_INFINITY
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@example
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```
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import {serializeError} from 'serialize-error';
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const error = new Error('🦄');
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error.one = {two: {three: {}}};
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console.log(serializeError(error, {maxDepth: 1}));
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//=> {name: 'Error', message: '…', one: {}}
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console.log(serializeError(error, {maxDepth: 2}));
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//=> {name: 'Error', message: '…', one: { two: {}}}
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```
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*/
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readonly maxDepth?: number;
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/**
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Indicate whether to use a `.toJSON()` method if encountered in the object. This is useful when a custom error implements its own serialization logic via `.toJSON()` but you prefer to not use it.
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@default true
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*/
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readonly useToJSON?: boolean;
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};
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/**
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Serialize an `Error` object into a plain object.
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- Non-error values are passed through.
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- Custom properties are preserved.
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- Buffer properties are replaced with `[object Buffer]`.
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- Circular references are handled.
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- If the input object has a `.toJSON()` method, then it's called instead of serializing the object's properties.
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- It's up to `.toJSON()` implementation to handle circular references and enumerability of the properties.
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@example
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```
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import {serializeError} from 'serialize-error';
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const error = new Error('🦄');
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console.log(error);
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//=> [Error: 🦄]
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console.log(serializeError(error));
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//=> {name: 'Error', message: '🦄', stack: 'Error: 🦄\n at Object.<anonymous> …'}
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```
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@example
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```
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import {serializeError} from 'serialize-error';
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class ErrorWithDate extends Error {
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constructor() {
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super();
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this.date = new Date();
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}
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}
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const error = new ErrorWithDate();
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console.log(serializeError(error));
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//=> {date: '1970-01-01T00:00:00.000Z', name, message, stack}
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```
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@example
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```
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import {serializeError} from 'serialize-error';
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const error = new Error('Unicorn');
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error.horn = {
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toJSON() {
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return 'x';
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}
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};
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serializeError(error);
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// => {horn: 'x', name, message, stack}
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```
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*/
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export function serializeError<ErrorType>(error: ErrorType, options?: Options): ErrorType extends Primitive
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? ErrorType
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: unknown extends ErrorType
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? unknown
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: ErrorObject;
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/**
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Deserialize a plain object or any value into an `Error` object.
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- `Error` objects are passed through.
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- Objects that have at least a `message` property are interpreted as errors.
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- All other values are wrapped in a `NonError` error.
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- Custom properties are preserved.
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- Non-enumerable properties are kept non-enumerable (name, message, stack, cause).
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- Enumerable properties are kept enumerable (all properties besides the non-enumerable ones).
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- Circular references are handled.
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- Native error constructors are preserved (TypeError, DOMException, etc) and more can be added.
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@example
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```
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import {deserializeError} from 'serialize-error';
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const error = deserializeError({
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message: 'aaa',
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stack: 'at <anonymous>:1:13'
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});
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console.log(error);
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// Error: aaa
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// at <anonymous>:1:13
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```
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*/
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export function deserializeError(errorObject: ErrorObject | unknown, options?: Options): Error;
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/**
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Predicate to determine whether a value looks like an error, even if it's not an instance of `Error`. It must have at least the `name`, `message`, and `stack` properties.
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@example
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```
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import {isErrorLike} from 'serialize-error';
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const error = new Error('🦄');
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error.one = {two: {three: {}}};
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isErrorLike({
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name: 'DOMException',
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message: 'It happened',
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stack: 'at foo (index.js:2:9)',
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});
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//=> true
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isErrorLike(new Error('🦄'));
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//=> true
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isErrorLike(serializeError(new Error('🦄'));
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//=> true
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isErrorLike({
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name: 'Bluberricious pancakes',
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stack: 12,
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ingredients: 'Blueberry',
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});
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//=> false
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```
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*/
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export function isErrorLike(value: unknown): value is ErrorLike;
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