you run miette? You run her code like the software? Oh. Oh! Error code for coder! Error code for One Thousand Lines!
miette is a diagnostic definition library for Rust. It includes a series of
protocols that allow you to hook into its error reporting facilities, and even
write your own error reports! It lets you define error types that can print out
like this (or in any format you like!):
```sh Error: Error[oops::my::bad]: oops it broke!
[bad_file.rs] This is the part that broke:
1 | source
2 | text
⫶ | ^^^^ this bit here
3 | here
﹦try doing it better next time? ```
The [Diagnostic] trait in miette is an extension of std::error::Error that
adds various facilities like [Severity], error codes that could be looked up
by users, and snippet display with support for multiline reports, arbitrary
[Source]s, and pretty printing.
While the miette crate bundles some baseline implementations for [Source]
and [DiagnosticReporter], it's intended to define a protocol that other crates
can build on top of to provide rich error reporting, and encourage an
ecosystem that leans on this extra metadata to provide it for others in a way
that's compatible with [std::error::Error]
Using cargo-edit:
sh
$ cargo add miette
``rust
/*
You can derive a Diagnostic from anystd::error::Error` type.
thiserror is a great way to define them so, and plays extremely nicely with miette!
*/
use std::sync::Arc;
use miette::Diagnostic;
use thiserror::Error;
code(oops::my::bad),
severity(Warning),
help("try doing it better next time?"),
)]
struct MyBad {
src: Arc
/*
Then, we implement std::fmt::Debug using the included MietteReporter,
which is able to pretty print diagnostics reasonably well.
You can use any reporter you want here, or no reporter at all,
but Debug is required by std::error::Error, so you need to at
least derive it.
Make sure you pull in the miette::DiagnosticReporter trait!.
*/
use std::fmt;
use miette::{DiagnosticReporter, MietteReporter};
impl fmt::Debug for MyBad { fn fmt(&self, f: &mut fmt::Formatter<'_>) -> fmt::Result { MietteReporter.debug(self, f) } }
/*
Now we can use miette~
*/
use miette::{MietteError, SourceSpan};
fn pretendthisismain() -> Result<(), MyBad> {
// You can use plain strings as a Source, bu the protocol is fully extensible!
let src = "source\n text\n here".tostring();
let len = src.len();
Err(MyBad {
src: Arc::new(src),
filename: "bad_file.rs".into(),
snip: (0, len).into(),
bad_bit: (9, 3).into(),
})
} ```
And this is the output you'll get if you run this program:
```sh Error: Error[oops::my::bad]: oops it broke!
[bad_file.rs] This is the part that broke:
1 | source
2 | text
⫶ | ^^^^ this bit here
3 | here
﹦try doing it better next time? ```
miette is released to the Rust community under the MIT license.
It also includes some code taken from eyre,
also under the MIT license.