问题
In my rails projects, I often use this sort of behavior in my classes and models:
class Whatever
class WhateverError < StandardError; end
def initialize(params={})
raise WhateverError.new("Bad params: #{params}") if condition
# actual class code to follow
end
end
The trouble is, this is both hugely repetitive and fairly verbose. I'd love it if I could just do this whenever I need to raise a class-specific error:
class ErrorRaiser
include ClassErrors
def initialize(params={})
error("Bad params: #{params}") if condition
error if other_condition # has default message
# actual class code to follow
end
def self.class_method
error if third_condition # class method, behaves identically
end
end
I'm having major trouble creating such a module. My sad early attempts have tended to look something like the below, but I'm pretty confused about what's available within the scope of the module, how to dynamically create classes (within methods?) or whether I have straightforward access to the "calling" class at all.
My basic requirements are that error
be both a class method and an instance method, that it be "namespaced" to the class calling it, and that it have a default message. Any thoughts/help? Is this even possible?
module ClassErrorable
# This and the "extend" bit (theoretically) allow error to be a class method as well
module ClassMethods
def self.error(string=nil)
ClassErrorable.new(string).error
end
end
def self.included(base)
set_error_class(base)
base.extend ClassMethods
end
def self.set_error_class(base)
# I'm shaky on the scoping. Do I refer to this with @ in a class method
# but @@ in an instance method? Should I define it here with @ then?
@@error_class = "##{base.class}Error".constantize
end
def self.actual_error
# This obviously doesn't work, and in fact,
# it raises a syntax error. How can I make my
# constant a class inheriting from StandardError?
@@actual_error = @@error_class < StandardError; end
end
def initialize(string)
@string = string || "There's been an error!"
end
def error(string=nil)
raise @@actual_error.new(string)
end
end
回答1:
How about something like this (written in pure Ruby; it could be refactored to use some Rails-specific features like .constantize):
module ClassErrorable
module ClassMethods
def error(message = nil)
klass = Object::const_get(exception_class_name)
raise klass.new(message || "There's been an error!")
end
def exception_class_name
name + 'Error'
end
end
def self.included(base)
base.extend ClassMethods
Object::const_set(base.exception_class_name, Class.new(Exception))
end
def error(message = nil)
self.class.error(message)
end
end
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/20674714/creating-a-module-for-raising-class-specific-errors