coder/codersdk/error.go

59 lines
1.7 KiB
Go

package codersdk
import (
"fmt"
"net"
"golang.org/x/xerrors"
)
// Response represents a generic HTTP response.
type Response struct {
// Message is an actionable message that depicts actions the request took.
// These messages should be fully formed sentences with proper punctuation.
// Examples:
// - "A user has been created."
// - "Failed to create a user."
Message string `json:"message"`
// Detail is a debug message that provides further insight into why the
// action failed. This information can be technical and a regular golang
// err.Error() text.
// - "database: too many open connections"
// - "stat: too many open files"
Detail string `json:"detail,omitempty"`
// Validations are form field-specific friendly error messages. They will be
// shown on a form field in the UI. These can also be used to add additional
// context if there is a set of errors in the primary 'Message'.
Validations []ValidationError `json:"validations,omitempty"`
}
// ValidationError represents a scoped error to a user input.
type ValidationError struct {
Field string `json:"field" validate:"required"`
Detail string `json:"detail" validate:"required"`
}
func (e ValidationError) Error() string {
return fmt.Sprintf("field: %s detail: %s", e.Field, e.Detail)
}
var _ error = (*ValidationError)(nil)
// IsConnectionErr is a convenience function for checking if the source of an
// error is due to a 'connection refused', 'no such host', etc.
func IsConnectionErr(err error) bool {
var (
// E.g. no such host
dnsErr *net.DNSError
// Eg. connection refused
opErr *net.OpError
)
return xerrors.As(err, &dnsErr) || xerrors.As(err, &opErr)
}
func AsError(err error) (*Error, bool) {
var e *Error
return e, xerrors.As(err, &e)
}