Qyriad
4c7165be86
Turns errors like this:
let
throwMsg = a: throw (a + " invalid bar");
in throwMsg "bullshit"
error:
… from call site
at «string»:3:4:
2| throwMsg = a: throw (a + " invalid bar");
3| in throwMsg "bullshit"
| ^
… while calling 'throwMsg'
at «string»:2:14:
1| let
2| throwMsg = a: throw (a + " invalid bar");
| ^
3| in throwMsg "bullshit"
… while calling the 'throw' builtin
at «string»:2:17:
1| let
2| throwMsg = a: throw (a + " invalid bar");
| ^
3| in throwMsg "bullshit"
error: bullshit invalid bar
into errors like this:
let
throwMsg = a: throw (a + " invalid bar");
in throwMsg "bullshit"
error:
… from call site
at «string»:3:4:
2| throwMsg = a: throw (a + " invalid bar");
3| in throwMsg "bullshit"
| ^
… while calling 'throwMsg'
at «string»:2:14:
1| let
2| throwMsg = a: throw (a + " invalid bar");
| ^
3| in throwMsg "bullshit"
… caused by explicit throw
at «string»:2:17:
1| let
2| throwMsg = a: throw (a + " invalid bar");
| ^
3| in throwMsg "bullshit"
error: bullshit invalid bar
Change-Id: I593688928ece20f97999d1bf03b2b46d9ac338cb
2.2 KiB
2.2 KiB
synopsis | cls | credits | category |
---|---|---|---|
Distinguish between explicit throws and errors that happened while evaluating a throw | 1511 | Qyriad | Improvements |
Previously, errors caused by an expression like throw "invalid argument"
were treated like an error that happened simply while some builtin function was being called:
let
throwMsg = p: throw "${p} isn't the right package";
in throwMsg "linuz"
error:
… while calling the 'throw' builtin
at «string»:2:17:
1| let
2| throwMsg = p: throw "${p} isn't the right package";
| ^
3| in throwMsg "linuz"
error: linuz isn't the right package
But the error didn't just happen "while" calling the throw
builtin — it's a throw error!
Now it looks like this:
let
throwMsg = p: throw "${p} isn't the right package";
in throwMsg "linuz"
error:
… caused by explicit throw
at «string»:2:17:
1| let
2| throwMsg = p: throw "${p} isn't the right package";
| ^
3| in throwMsg "linuz"
error: linuz isn't the right package
This also means that incorrect usage of throw
or errors evaluating its arguments are easily distinguishable from explicit throws:
let
throwMsg = p: throw "${p} isn't the right package";
in throwMsg { attrs = "error when coerced in string interpolation"; }
error:
… while calling the 'throw' builtin
at «string»:2:17:
1| let
2| throwMsg = p: throw "${p} isn't the right package";
| ^
3| in throwMsg { attrs = "error when coerced in string interpolation"; }
… while evaluating a path segment
at «string»:2:24:
1| let
2| throwMsg = p: throw "${p} isn't the right package";
| ^
3| in throwMsg { attrs = "error when coerced in string interpolation"; }
error: cannot coerce a set to a string: { attrs = "error when coerced in string interpolation"; }
Here, instead of an actual thrown error, a type error happens first (trying to coerce an attribute set to a string), but that type error happened while calling throw
.