fos 0.0.8

handling error

FOS (Failure or Success) - Dart Package

FOS is a Dart package designed to help you handle errors and successes in your applications in a structured and manageable way. It provides a mechanism for encapsulating both failures and successes, making error handling cleaner and more consistent across your codebase.

Features

• ✅ Structured Error Handling**: FOS provides a structured way to handle errors and successes, making your code more readable and maintainable.
• ✅ Custom Error Handling**: You can define custom error types and map them to specific exceptions or error conditions in your application.
• ✅ Consistent API**: FOS ensures a consistent API for handling both failures and successes, simplifying error management across your codebase.

Usage

Handling Failures

To return a failure, use the Fos.failure(MyFailure()) factory method:

Success<UserEntity> findUser({String? params}) async {  
   try {  
     final user = await someFunction();
     return Fos.success(user);  
   }  on SerializationException {  
	 return Fos.failure(SerializationFailure(message:"xxxx"));  
   } on ServerException {
     return Fos.failure(ServerFailure(message: "xxxx",code: 500));  
   }
}

Handling Successes

To return a success, use the Fos.success(MyObject) factory method:

try {
  final user = await someFunction();
  return Fos.success(user);
} catch (e) {
  return Fos.toFailure(e);
}

Auto converting Exceptions to Failures

You can convert exceptions to failures using the Fos.toFailure(exception) method.
This method takes an exception as input and returns the corresponding failure if it is mapped in the errors . Here's how you can use it:

/// Dont forget to create yours custom exception and Failure

 final errors = { 
          Custom1Exception(): Custom1Failure(),
          Custom2Exception(): Custom2Failure(),
        }
   Fos.initErrors(error);

*After

try {  
    final user = await someFunction();
    return Fos.success(user);
 } catch (e) {  
   return Fos.toFailure(e);
 }

Checking Result Status

You can check whether the result is a failure or success using the isFailure and isSuccess properties:

final result = await someFunction();
if (result.isFailure) {
  // Handle failure
} else {
  // Handle success
}

Handling Results

You can handle both failure and success using the on method:

final result = await someFunction();
result.on(
  (failure) {
    // Handle failure
  },
  (success) {
    // Handle success
  },
);

Custom Errors

You can define custom error types by extending the Failure , Exceptions class and providing your own implementation:

custom exception

 class MyCustomException extends Exceptions {  
	  const ServerException({  
	     super.message,  
		 super.error,  
	  });  
 }

** custom failure**

  class MyCustomFailure extends Failure {  
	      const MyCustomFailure({  
		     super.message,  
		     super.code,  
	       });  
  }

Initialization

Before using FOS, you can initialize custom errors using the initErrors method:

dartCopy code

`Fos.initErrors({
  Custom1Exception(): Custom1Failure(),
  Custom2Exception(): Custom2Failure(),
});`

or Add errors to the existing errors.

static addErrors(Map<Object, Failure> errors) {  
  _errors.addAll({Custom2Exception(): Custom2Failure()});  
}