Custom error code ошибка

Update your code to assign your prototype to the Error.prototype and the instanceof and your asserts work.

function NotImplementedError(message = "") {
    this.name = "NotImplementedError";
    this.message = message;
}
NotImplementedError.prototype = Error.prototype;

However, I would just throw your own object and just check the name property.

throw {name : "NotImplementedError", message : "too lazy to implement"}; 

Edit based on comments

After looking at the comments and trying to remember why I would assign prototype to Error.prototype instead of new Error() like Nicholas Zakas did in his article, I created a jsFiddle with the code below:

function NotImplementedError(message = "") {
  this.name = "NotImplementedError";
  this.message = message;
}
NotImplementedError.prototype = Error.prototype;

function NotImplementedError2(message = "") {
  this.message = message;
}
NotImplementedError2.prototype = new Error();

try {
  var e = new NotImplementedError("NotImplementedError message");
  throw e;
} catch (ex1) {
  console.log(ex1.stack);
  console.log("ex1 instanceof NotImplementedError = " + (ex1 instanceof NotImplementedError));
  console.log("ex1 instanceof Error = " + (ex1 instanceof Error));
  console.log("ex1.name = " + ex1.name);
  console.log("ex1.message = " + ex1.message);
}

try {
  var e = new NotImplementedError2("NotImplementedError2 message");
  throw e;
} catch (ex1) {
  console.log(ex1.stack);
  console.log("ex1 instanceof NotImplementedError2 = " + (ex1 instanceof NotImplementedError2));
  console.log("ex1 instanceof Error = " + (ex1 instanceof Error));
  console.log("ex1.name = " + ex1.name);
  console.log("ex1.message = " + ex1.message);
}

The console output was this.

undefined
ex1 instanceof NotImplementedError = true
ex1 instanceof Error = true
ex1.name = NotImplementedError
ex1.message = NotImplementedError message
Error
    at window.onload (http://fiddle.jshell.net/MwMEJ/show/:29:34)
ex1 instanceof NotImplementedError2 = true
ex1 instanceof Error = true
ex1.name = Error
ex1.message = NotImplementedError2 message

This confirmes the «problem» I ran into was the stack property of the error was the line number where new Error() was created, and not where the throw e occurred. However, that may be better that having the side effect of a NotImplementedError.prototype.name = "NotImplementedError" line affecting the Error object.

Also, notice with NotImplementedError2, when I don’t set the .name explicitly, it is equal to «Error». However, as mentioned in the comments, because that version sets prototype to new Error(), I could set NotImplementedError2.prototype.name = "NotImplementedError2" and be OK.

In ES2015, you can use class to do this cleanly:

class NotImplemented extends Error {
  constructor(message = "", ...args) {
    super(message, ...args);
    this.message = message + " has not yet been implemented.";
  }
}

This does not modify the global Error prototype, allows you to customize message, name, and other attributes, and properly captures the stack. It’s also pretty readable.

Of course, you may need to use a tool like babel if your code will be running on older browsers.

answered Jun 14, 2017 at 16:09

All of the above answers are terrible awful — really. Even the one with 107 ups! The real answer is here guys:

Inheriting from the Error object — where is the message property?

TL;DR:

A. The reason message isn’t being set is that Error is a function that returns a new Error object and does not manipulate this in any way.

B. The way to do this right is to return the result of the apply from the constructor, as well as setting the prototype in the usual complicated javascripty way:

function MyError() {
    var temp = Error.apply(this, arguments);
    temp.name = this.name = 'MyError';
    this.message = temp.message;
    if(Object.defineProperty) {
        // getter for more optimizy goodness
        /*this.stack = */Object.defineProperty(this, 'stack', { 
            get: function() {
                return temp.stack
            },
            configurable: true // so you can change it if you want
        })
    } else {
        this.stack = temp.stack
    }
}
//inherit prototype using ECMAScript 5 (IE 9+)
MyError.prototype = Object.create(Error.prototype, {
    constructor: {
        value: MyError,
        writable: true,
        configurable: true
    }
});

var myError = new MyError("message");
console.log("The message is: '" + myError.message + "'"); // The message is: 'message'
console.log(myError instanceof Error); // true
console.log(myError instanceof MyError); // true
console.log(myError.toString()); // MyError: message
console.log(myError.stack); // MyError: message n 
// <stack trace ...>


 
//for EMCAScript 4 or ealier (IE 8 or ealier), inherit prototype this way instead of above code:
/*
var IntermediateInheritor = function() {};
IntermediateInheritor.prototype = Error.prototype;
MyError.prototype = new IntermediateInheritor();
*/

You could probably do some trickery to enumerate through all the non-enumerable properties of the tmp Error to set them rather than explicitly setting only stack and message, but the trickery isn’t supported in ie<9

answered Dec 22, 2014 at 2:12

gramchagramcha

6929 silver badges16 bronze badges

This section of the standard may explain why the Error.apply call doesn’t initialize the object:

15.11.1 The Error Constructor Called as a Function

When Error is called as a function rather than as a constructor, it creates and
initialises a new Error object. Thus the function call Error(…) is
equivalent to the object creation expression new Error(…) with the
same arguments.

In this case the Error function probably determines that it’s not being called as a constructor, so it returns a new Error instance rather than initializing the this object.

Testing with the following code seems to demonstrate that this is in fact what’s happening:

function NotImplementedError() { 
   var returned = Error.apply(this, arguments);
   console.log("returned.message = '" + returned.message + "'");
   console.log("this.message = '" + this.message + "'");
}
NotImplementedError.prototype = new Error();

var nie = new NotImplementedError("some message");

The following output is generated when this is run:

returned.message = 'some message'
this.message = ''

answered Aug 12, 2011 at 6:31

class AppException extends Error {
  constructor(code, message) {
    const fullMsg = message ? `${code}: ${message}` : code;
    super(fullMsg);
    this.name = code;
    this.code = code;
    this.message = fullMsg;
  }
  
  toString() {
    return this.message;
  }
}

// Just a code
try {
  throw new AppException('FORBIDDEN');
} catch(e) {
  console.error(e);
  console.error(e.toString());
  console.log(e.code === 'FORBIDDEN');
}

// A code and a message
try {
  throw new AppException('FORBIDDEN', 'You don't have access to this page');
} catch(e) {
  console.error(e);
  console.error(e.toString());
  console.log(e.code === 'FORBIDDEN');
}

DominicDominic

62k20 gold badges136 silver badges162 bronze badges

function InvalidValueError(value, type) {
    this.message = "Expected `" + type.name + "`: " + value;
    var error = new Error(this.message);
    this.stack = error.stack;
}
InvalidValueError.prototype = new Error();
InvalidValueError.prototype.name = InvalidValueError.name;
InvalidValueError.prototype.constructor = InvalidValueError;

answered Nov 20, 2013 at 5:43

function RError(options) {
    options = options || {}; // eslint-disable-line no-param-reassign
    this.name = options.name;
    this.message = options.message;
    this.cause = options.cause;

    // capture stack (this property is supposed to be treated as private)
    this._err = new Error();

    // create an iterable chain
    this.chain = this.cause ? [this].concat(this.cause.chain) : [this];
}
RError.prototype = Object.create(Error.prototype, {
    constructor: {
        value: RError,
        writable: true,
        configurable: true
    }
});

Object.defineProperty(RError.prototype, 'stack', {
    get: function stack() {
        return this.name + ': ' + this.message + 'n' + this._err.stack.split('n').slice(2).join('n');
    }
});

Object.defineProperty(RError.prototype, 'why', {
    get: function why() {
        var _why = this.name + ': ' + this.message;
        for (var i = 1; i < this.chain.length; i++) {
            var e = this.chain[i];
            _why += ' <- ' + e.name + ': ' + e.message;
        }
        return _why;
    }
});

// usage

function fail() {
    throw new RError({
        name: 'BAR',
        message: 'I messed up.'
    });
}

function failFurther() {
    try {
        fail();
    } catch (err) {
        throw new RError({
            name: 'FOO',
            message: 'Something went wrong.',
            cause: err
        });
    }
}

try {
    failFurther();
} catch (err) {
    console.error(err.why);
    console.error(err.stack);
    console.error(err.cause.stack);
}

class RError extends Error {
    constructor({name, message, cause}) {
        super();
        this.name = name;
        this.message = message;
        this.cause = cause;
    }
    [Symbol.iterator]() {
        let current = this;
        let done = false;
        const iterator = {
            next() {
                const val = current;
                if (done) {
                    return { value: val, done: true };
                }
                current = current.cause;
                if (!val.cause) {
                    done = true;
                }
                return { value: val, done: false };
            }
        };
        return iterator;
    }
    get why() {
        let _why = '';
        for (const e of this) {
            _why += `${_why.length ? ' <- ' : ''}${e.name}: ${e.message}`;
        }
        return _why;
    }
}

// usage

function fail() {
    throw new RError({
        name: 'BAR',
        message: 'I messed up.'
    });
}

function failFurther() {
    try {
        fail();
    } catch (err) {
        throw new RError({
            name: 'FOO',
            message: 'Something went wrong.',
            cause: err
        });
    }
}

try {
    failFurther();
} catch (err) {
    console.error(err.why);
    console.error(err.stack);
    console.error(err.cause.stack);
}

borisdiakurborisdiakur

10.2k7 gold badges67 silver badges99 bronze badges

I had a similar issue to this. My error needs to be an instanceof both Error and NotImplemented, and it also needs to produce a coherent backtrace in the console.

My solution:

var NotImplemented = (function() {
  var NotImplemented, err;
  NotImplemented = (function() {
    function NotImplemented(message) {
      var err;
      err = new Error(message);
      err.name = "NotImplemented";
      this.message = err.message;
      if (err.stack) this.stack = err.stack;
    }
    return NotImplemented;
  })();
  err = new Error();
  err.name = "NotImplemented";
  NotImplemented.prototype = err;

  return NotImplemented;
}).call(this);

// TEST:
console.log("instanceof Error: " + (new NotImplemented() instanceof Error));
console.log("instanceof NotImplemented: " + (new NotImplemented() instanceofNotImplemented));
console.log("message: "+(new NotImplemented('I was too busy').message));
throw new NotImplemented("just didn't feel like it");

Result of running with node.js:

instanceof Error: true
instanceof NotImplemented: true
message: I was too busy

/private/tmp/t.js:24
throw new NotImplemented("just didn't feel like it");
      ^
NotImplemented: just didn't feel like it
    at Error.NotImplemented (/Users/colin/projects/gems/jax/t.js:6:13)
    at Object.<anonymous> (/Users/colin/projects/gems/jax/t.js:24:7)
    at Module._compile (module.js:449:26)
    at Object.Module._extensions..js (module.js:467:10)
    at Module.load (module.js:356:32)
    at Function.Module._load (module.js:312:12)
    at Module.runMain (module.js:487:10)
    at process.startup.processNextTick.process._tickCallback (node.js:244:9)

The error passes all 3 of my criteria, and although the stack property is nonstandard, it is supported in most newer browsers which is acceptable in my case.

answered May 16, 2012 at 11:56

I used the Constructor Pattern to create the new error object. I defined the prototype chain such as an Error instance. See the MDN Error constructor reference.

You can check this snippet on this gist.

IMPLEMENTATION

// Creates user-defined exceptions
var CustomError = (function() {
  'use strict';

  //constructor
  function CustomError() {
    //enforces 'new' instance
    if (!(this instanceof CustomError)) {
      return new CustomError(arguments);
    }
    var error,
      //handles the arguments object when is passed by enforcing a 'new' instance
      args = Array.apply(null, typeof arguments[0] === 'object' ? arguments[0] : arguments),
      message = args.shift() || 'An exception has occurred';

    //builds the message with multiple arguments
    if (~message.indexOf('}')) {
      args.forEach(function(arg, i) {
        message = message.replace(RegExp('\{' + i + '}', 'g'), arg);
      });
    }

    //gets the exception stack
    error = new Error(message);
    //access to CustomError.prototype.name
    error.name = this.name;

    //set the properties of the instance
    //in order to resemble an Error instance
    Object.defineProperties(this, {
      stack: {
        enumerable: false,
        get: function() { return error.stack; }
      },
      message: {
        enumerable: false,
        value: message
      }
    });
  }

  // Creates the prototype and prevents the direct reference to Error.prototype;
  // Not used new Error() here because an exception would be raised here,
  // but we need to raise the exception when CustomError instance is created.
  CustomError.prototype = Object.create(Error.prototype, {
    //fixes the link to the constructor (ES5)
    constructor: setDescriptor(CustomError),
    name: setDescriptor('JSU Error')
  });

  function setDescriptor(value) {
    return {
      configurable: false,
      enumerable: false,
      writable: false,
      value: value
    };
  }

  //returns the constructor
  return CustomError;
}());

USAGE

The CustomError constructor can receive many arguments to build the message, e.g.

var err1 = new CustomError("The url of file is required"),
    err2 = new CustomError("Invalid Date: {0}", +"date"),
    err3 = new CustomError("The length must be greater than {0}", 4),
    err4 = new CustomError("Properties .{0} and .{1} don't exist", "p1", "p2");

throw err4;

And this is how the custom error looks:

answered Feb 16, 2015 at 17:33

This is my implementation:

class HttpError extends Error {
  constructor(message, code = null, status = null, stack = null, name = null) {
    super();
    this.message = message;
    this.status = 500;

    this.name = name || this.constructor.name;
    this.code = code || `E_${this.name.toUpperCase()}`;
    this.stack = stack || null;
  }

  static fromObject(error) {
    if (error instanceof HttpError) {
      return error;
    }
    else {
      const { message, code, status, stack } = error;
      return new ServerError(message, code, status, stack, error.constructor.name);
    }
  }

  expose() {
    if (this instanceof ClientError) {
      return { ...this };
    }
    else {
      return {
        name: this.name,
        code: this.code,
        status: this.status,
      }
    }
  }
}

class ServerError extends HttpError {}

class ClientError extends HttpError { }

class IncorrectCredentials extends ClientError {
  constructor(...args) {
    super(...args);
    this.status = 400;
  }
}

class ResourceNotFound extends ClientError {
  constructor(...args) {
    super(...args);
    this.status = 404;
  }
}

Example usage #1:

app.use((req, res, next) => {
  try {
    invalidFunction();
  }
  catch (err) {
    const error = HttpError.fromObject(err);
    return res.status(error.status).send(error.expose());
  }
});

Example usage #2:

router.post('/api/auth', async (req, res) => {
  try {
    const isLogged = await User.logIn(req.body.username, req.body.password);

    if (!isLogged) {
      throw new IncorrectCredentials('Incorrect username or password');
    }
    else {
      return res.status(200).send({
        token,
      });
    }
  }
  catch (err) {
    const error = HttpError.fromObject(err);
    return res.status(error.status).send(error.expose());
  }
});

answered Sep 12, 2018 at 14:56

I just had to implement something like this and found that the stack was lost in my own error implementation. What I had to do was create a dummy error and retrieve the stack from that:

My.Error = function (message, innerException) {
    var err = new Error();
    this.stack = err.stack; // IMPORTANT!
    this.name = "Error";
    this.message = message;
    this.innerException = innerException;
}
My.Error.prototype = new Error();
My.Error.prototype.constructor = My.Error;
My.Error.prototype.toString = function (includeStackTrace) {
    var msg = this.message;
    var e = this.innerException;
    while (e) {
        msg += " The details are:n" + e.message;
        e = e.innerException;
    }
    if (includeStackTrace) {
        msg += "nnStack Trace:nn" + this.stack;
    }
    return msg;
}

answered May 31, 2012 at 11:14

This is implemented nicely in the Cesium DeveloperError:

• Docs
• Source

In it’s simplified form:

var NotImplementedError = function(message) {
    this.name = 'NotImplementedError';
    this.message = message;
    this.stack = (new Error()).stack;
}

// Later on...

throw new NotImplementedError();

answered Jan 27, 2014 at 1:34

The constructor needs to be like a factory method and return what you want. If you need additional methods/properties, you can add them to the object before returning it.

function NotImplementedError(message) { return new Error("Not implemented", message); }

x = new NotImplementedError();

Though I’m not sure why you’d need to do this. Why not just use new Error... ? Custom exceptions don’t really add much in JavaScript (or probably any untyped language).

answered Apr 23, 2009 at 22:42

At the expense of not being able to use instanceof, the following preserves the original stack trace and doesn’t use any non-standard tricks.

// the function itself
var fixError = function(err, name) {
    err.name = name;
    return err;
}

// using the function
try {
    throw fixError(new Error('custom error message'), 'CustomError');
} catch (e) {
    if (e.name == 'CustomError')
        console.log('Wee! Custom Error! Msg:', e.message);
    else
        throw e; // unhandled. let it propagate upwards the call stack
}

answered Apr 28, 2013 at 14:58

answered Jul 30, 2013 at 9:00

Owen AllenOwen Allen

11.2k9 gold badges50 silver badges63 bronze badges

The following worked for me taken from the official Mozilla documentation Error.

function NotImplementedError(message) {
    var instance = new Error(message);
    instance.name = 'NotImplementedError';

    Object.setPrototypeOf(instance, Object.getPrototypeOf(this));
    if (Error.captureStackTrace) {
        Error.captureStackTrace(instance, NotImplementedError);
    }
    return instance;
}

NotImplementedError.prototype = Object.create(Error.prototype, {
    constructor: {
        value: Error,
        enumerable: false,
        writable: true,
        configurable: true
    }
});

answered Jan 6, 2020 at 15:21

Timothy C. QuinnTimothy C. Quinn

3,6091 gold badge35 silver badges46 bronze badges

var errProto = Object.create(Error.prototype, {
  constructor: {
    value: Error,
    enumerable: false,
    writable: true,
    configurable: true
  }
})
var isFirefox = !!window.InstallTrigger
// Hide stack for Firefox only, as stacks can cause problems with high "frame" counts.
function createError(name, message, hideStack) {
  if (message == null) {
    message = ""
  }
  var customError = Error(message)
  customError.name = name
  Object.setPrototypeOf(customError, errProto)
  if (isFirefox && hideStack) {
    customError.stack = ""
  } else if (isFirefox) {
    var stack = customError.stack
    var newline = stack.indexOf("n") + 1
    stack = stack.slice(newline)
    customError.stack = stack
    var split = stack.split(":")
    if (split.length > 4) {
      var a = split[3]
      var b = split[4]
      var t = b.slice(0, b.indexOf("n"))
      customError.lineNumber = Number(a)
      customError.columnNumber = Number(t)
    }
  } else {
    var stack = customError.stack
    var split = stack.split("n")
    var secondPart = split.slice(2).join("n")
    stack = split[0] + "n" + secondPart
    customError.stack = stack
    var split = secondPart.split(":")
    var a = split[2]
    var b = split[3]
  }
  throw customError
}

var frame = 0

function aFunction() {
  if (++frame === 100) {
    createError("LazyError", "function getting lazy", false, true)
  } else {
    requestAnimationFrame(aFunction)
  }
}

setTimeout(aFunction, Math.random() * 500)

* {
  font-family: Verdana;
}

Check your inspector!

InfigonInfigon

5145 silver badges17 bronze badges

Try a new prototype object for each instance of the user defined error type. It allows instanceof checks to behave as usual plus type and message are correctly reported in Firefox and V8 (Chome, nodejs).

function NotImplementedError(message){
    if(NotImplementedError.innercall===undefined){
        NotImplementedError.innercall = true;
        NotImplementedError.prototype = new Error(message);
        NotImplementedError.prototype.name = "NotImplementedError";
        NotImplementedError.prototype.constructor = NotImplementedError;

        return new NotImplementedError(message);
    }
    delete NotImplementedError.innercall;
}

Note that an additional entry will preceed the otherwise correct stack.

answered Aug 19, 2012 at 21:09

jlhsjlhs

1037 bronze badges

easier way. You could make your object inherit from the Error object.
Example:

function NotImplementError(message)
{
    this.message = message;
    Error.call();
    Error.call(message);
} 

what we are doing is using the function call() which call the constructor of the Error class so is basicly the same thing as implementing a class inheritance in other object oriented languages.

answered Mar 6, 2013 at 19:27

Ronnie RoystonRonnie Royston

16.4k6 gold badges75 silver badges90 bronze badges