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minErr.js
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'use strict';
/* exported
minErrConfig,
errorHandlingConfig,
isValidObjectMaxDepth
*/
var minErrConfig = {
objectMaxDepth: 5
};
/**
* @ngdoc function
* @name angular.errorHandlingConfig
* @module ng
* @kind function
*
* @description
* Configure several aspects of error handling in AngularJS if used as a setter or return the
* current configuration if used as a getter. The following options are supported:
*
* - **objectMaxDepth**: The maximum depth to which objects are traversed when stringified for error messages.
*
* Omitted or undefined options will leave the corresponding configuration values unchanged.
*
* @param {Object=} config - The configuration object. May only contain the options that need to be
* updated. Supported keys:
*
* * `objectMaxDepth` **{Number}** - The max depth for stringifying objects. Setting to a
* non-positive or non-numeric value, removes the max depth limit.
* Default: 5
*/
function errorHandlingConfig(config) {
if (isObject(config)) {
if (isDefined(config.objectMaxDepth)) {
minErrConfig.objectMaxDepth = isValidObjectMaxDepth(config.objectMaxDepth) ? config.objectMaxDepth : NaN;
}
} else {
return minErrConfig;
}
}
/**
* @private
* @param {Number} maxDepth
* @return {boolean}
*/
function isValidObjectMaxDepth(maxDepth) {
return isNumber(maxDepth) && maxDepth > 0;
}
/**
* @description
*
* This object provides a utility for producing rich Error messages within
* AngularJS. It can be called as follows:
*
* var exampleMinErr = minErr('example');
* throw exampleMinErr('one', 'This {0} is {1}', foo, bar);
*
* The above creates an instance of minErr in the example namespace. The
* resulting error will have a namespaced error code of example.one. The
* resulting error will replace {0} with the value of foo, and {1} with the
* value of bar. The object is not restricted in the number of arguments it can
* take.
*
* If fewer arguments are specified than necessary for interpolation, the extra
* interpolation markers will be preserved in the final string.
*
* Since data will be parsed statically during a build step, some restrictions
* are applied with respect to how minErr instances are created and called.
* Instances should have names of the form namespaceMinErr for a minErr created
* using minErr('namespace') . Error codes, namespaces and template strings
* should all be static strings, not variables or general expressions.
*
* @param {string} module The namespace to use for the new minErr instance.
* @param {function} ErrorConstructor Custom error constructor to be instantiated when returning
* error from returned function, for cases when a particular type of error is useful.
* @returns {function(code:string, template:string, ...templateArgs): Error} minErr instance
*/
function minErr(module, ErrorConstructor) {
ErrorConstructor = ErrorConstructor || Error;
return function() {
var code = arguments[0],
template = arguments[1],
message = '[' + (module ? module + ':' : '') + code + '] ',
templateArgs = sliceArgs(arguments, 2).map(function(arg) {
return toDebugString(arg, minErrConfig.objectMaxDepth);
}),
paramPrefix, i;
message += template.replace(/\{\d+\}/g, function(match) {
var index = +match.slice(1, -1);
if (index < templateArgs.length) {
return templateArgs[index];
}
return match;
});
message += '\nhttp://errors.angularjs.org/"NG_VERSION_FULL"/' +
(module ? module + '/' : '') + code;
for (i = 0, paramPrefix = '?'; i < templateArgs.length; i++, paramPrefix = '&') {
message += paramPrefix + 'p' + i + '=' + encodeURIComponent(templateArgs[i]);
}
return new ErrorConstructor(message);
};
}
/**
* @description
*
* In certain case (e.g. when catching and rethrowing an error), it is neither desirable nor
* necessary to pass the error through `minErr()`. You can use this function to avoid warnings
* produced by `ng-closire-runner` during `grunt minall`.
*
* Due to what arguments `ng-closure-runner` expects, the first two arguments must be static
* strings. Therefore, you have to pass the actual error as 3rd argument (see example below).
*
* **WARNING**
* Only use this function when you are certain that the thrown error should NOT be a `minErr`
* instance;
*
* Example usage:
*
* ```js
* try {
* tryAndFail();
* } catch (err) {
* doSomeThing(err);
* throw noMinErr('', '', err); // Functionally equivalent to `throw err`,
* // but avoids `ng-closure-runner` warnings.
* }
* ```
*
* @param {string} ignoredCode - Ignored, but necessary for `ng-closure-runner`.
* @param {string} ignoredTemplate - Ignored, but necessary for `ng-closure-runner`.
* @param {*} error - The error object that will be returned.
* @returns {*} - The passed in error.
*/
function noMinErr(ignoredCode, ignoredTemplate, err) {
return err;
}