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try-guard

v1.0.5

Published

Alternative way to handle errors in Javascript

Downloads

4

Readme

TryGuard and TryGuardAsync

The TryGuard and TryGuardAsync functions are utility functions for handling synchronous and asynchronous operations that may throw an error. These functions catch any errors thrown by a provided function and return a tuple that contains either the result of the function or null, as well as either the error thrown by the function or null.

The TryGuard function is used for synchronous operations, while TryGuardAsync is used for asynchronous operations that return a promise.

Usage

Both functions take a callback function and an array of arguments to be passed to the callback. The array is type-safe, meaning that TypeScript ensures that the correct types of arguments are passed to the callback function. This guarantees that you don't have to worry about passing incorrect arguments to the array, which can save you valuable time and effort in debugging your code.

Here's an example of how to use the TryGuard and TryGuardAsync functions:

import { TryGuard, TryGuardAsync } from "try-guard";

function divideByZero(n: number) {
  return n / 0;
}

const [err, data] = TryGuard(divideByZero, [5]);

console.log(err); // Output: Error: Division by zero
console.log(data); // Output: null

async function fetchData() {
  const response = await fetch("https://example.com");
  return response.json();
}

const [asyncErr, asyncData] = await TryGuardAsync(fetchData, []);

console.log(asyncErr); // Output: null
console.log(asyncData); // Output: the parsed JSON data from the response

In the example above, TryGuard is used to handle a synchronous operation that throws an error, while TryGuardAsync is used to handle an asynchronous operation that returns a promise. Both functions return a tuple that contains either the result of the function or null, as well as either the error thrown by the function or null.