A go-to panic handler for WebAssembly based Rust application is consoleerrorpanic_hook, which does the job, but isn't really end user-friendly.
In the case of running the WebAssembly application as a frontend application, we do have the browser which can help interacting with the user, so why not leverage it.
That is what this crate does, present the panic to the user in a reasonable way.
In order to keep things relatively simple, some basic HTML with some CSS classes is rendered. This can be used to control the styling of the representation.
In order to understand what can be styled, please take a look at the actual HTML.
NOTE: I most cases you will have a style sheet in place, as only basic HTML is rendered, it might actually be necessary to provide some styles, other overriding or adapting to your environment.
The panic is also always still logged to the console.
In a nutshell, you need to add the dependency and then set the handler once:
```rust pub fn main() -> Result<(), JsValue> { browserpanichook::set_once();
// run your application ...
Ok(())
} ```
A more complete example can be found in the example folder.
Currently, there is only one mode of presenting/handling the panic, by replacing the full body content.
Additional modes in the future are possible, and should be configured using feature flags, as only one mode seems to make sense.
Additional improvements could be done, like: