Expand description
There is nothing at all in your return type, useful or otherwise.
Proc macro attribute for a more customizable alternative to the standard library’s
Termination trait.
As a simple example, this replicates the standard behavior for fn main() returning
Result<T, E>:
ⓘ
use whaterror::whaterror;
#[whaterror(|err| eprintln!("Error: {:#?}", err))]
fn main() -> Result<(), Error> {
Err(Error::Failed)
}If your handler returns, whaterror will automatically exit with code 1 (or panic if inside a
test).
This also works for Option<T>:
ⓘ
use whaterror::whaterror;
#[whaterror(|| eprintln!("returned None"))]
fn main() -> Option<()> {
None
}The || isn’t necessary in this case, since there are no arguments:
use whaterror::whaterror;
#[whaterror(unreachable!())]
fn main() -> Option<()> {
Some(())
}This works for non-() types just like you would expect. Non-main functions are technically
allowed, but currently have very strict limitations.
These limitations are planned to be lifted in the future.
Modules§
Traits§
- Fatal
Error - Represents an error to be handled by
whaterror. - Termination
- Represents a return value to be handled by
whaterror.
Attribute Macros§
- whaterror
- See the crate documentation.