Struct AsyncErrorPipeline 

pub struct AsyncErrorPipeline<Fut> { /* private fields */ }

Async error pipeline for chainable error handling.

This is the async counterpart to ErrorPipeline, providing fluent, chainable error context accumulation for async operations.

Examples

Basic Usage

use error_rail::prelude_async::*;

#[derive(Debug)]
struct Data;

#[derive(Debug)]
struct ApiError;

async fn fetch_data(_id: u64) -> Result<Data, ApiError> {
    Err(ApiError)
}

async fn example(id: u64) -> BoxedResult<Data, ApiError> {
    AsyncErrorPipeline::new(fetch_data(id))
        .with_context("fetching data")
        .finish_boxed()
        .await
}

With Multiple Contexts

use error_rail::prelude_async::*;

#[derive(Debug)]
struct Order;

#[derive(Debug)]
struct OrderError;

async fn load_order(_order_id: u64) -> Result<Order, OrderError> {
    Err(OrderError)
}

async fn process_order(order_id: u64) -> BoxedResult<Order, OrderError> {
    AsyncErrorPipeline::new(load_order(order_id))
        .with_context(group!(
            message("loading order"),
            metadata("order_id", format!("{}", order_id))
        ))
        .finish_boxed()
        .await
}

Implementations

impl<Fut> AsyncErrorPipeline<Fut>

pub fn new(future: Fut) -> Self

Creates a new async error pipeline from a future.

Arguments

• future - A future that returns a Result<T, E>

Examples

use error_rail::async_ext::AsyncErrorPipeline;

let pipeline = AsyncErrorPipeline::new(async { Ok::<_, &str>(42) });

pub fn finish(self) -> Fut

Completes the pipeline and returns the inner future.

This method consumes the pipeline and returns a future that produces the original Result<T, E>.

Examples

use error_rail::async_ext::AsyncErrorPipeline;

async fn example() -> Result<i32, &'static str> {
    AsyncErrorPipeline::new(async { Ok(42) })
        .finish()
        .await
}

impl<Fut, T, E> AsyncErrorPipeline<Fut>

where Fut: Future<Output = Result<T, E>>,

pub fn with_context<C>( self, context: C, ) -> AsyncErrorPipeline<impl Future<Output = Result<T, ComposableError<E>>>>

where C: IntoErrorContext,

Adds a context that will be attached to any error.

The context is only evaluated when an error occurs (lazy evaluation).

Arguments

• context - Any type implementing IntoErrorContext

Examples

use error_rail::async_ext::AsyncErrorPipeline;

let pipeline = AsyncErrorPipeline::new(async { Err::<(), _>("error") })
    .with_context("operation context");

pub fn with_context_fn<F, C>( self, f: F, ) -> AsyncErrorPipeline<impl Future<Output = Result<T, ComposableError<E>>>>

where F: FnOnce() -> C, C: IntoErrorContext,

Adds a lazily-evaluated context using a closure.

The closure is only called when an error occurs, avoiding any computation on the success path.

Arguments

• f - A closure that produces the error context

Examples

use error_rail::async_ext::AsyncErrorPipeline;

#[derive(Debug)]
struct User;

#[derive(Debug)]
struct ApiError;

async fn fetch_user(_id: u64) -> Result<User, ApiError> {
    Err(ApiError)
}

let id = 42u64;
let _pipeline = AsyncErrorPipeline::new(fetch_user(id))
    .with_context_fn(|| format!("user_id: {}", id));

impl<Fut, T, E> AsyncErrorPipeline<Fut>

where Fut: Future<Output = Result<T, ComposableError<E>>>,

pub async fn finish_boxed(self) -> Result<T, Box<ComposableError<E>>>

Completes the pipeline and returns a boxed error result.

This is the recommended way to finish a pipeline when returning from a function, as it provides minimal stack footprint.

Examples

use error_rail::prelude_async::*;

async fn example() -> BoxedResult<i32, &'static str> {
    AsyncErrorPipeline::new(async { Err("error") })
        .with_context("operation failed")
        .finish_boxed()
        .await
}

pub fn map_err<F, E2>( self, f: F, ) -> AsyncErrorPipeline<impl Future<Output = Result<T, ComposableError<E2>>>>

where F: FnOnce(ComposableError<E>) -> ComposableError<E2>,

Maps the error type using a transformation function.

Arguments

• f - A function that transforms ComposableError<E> to ComposableError<E2>

Examples

use error_rail::async_ext::AsyncErrorPipeline;

let pipeline = AsyncErrorPipeline::new(async { Err::<(), _>("error") })
    .with_context("context")
    .map_err(|e| e.map_core(|_| "new error"));