Crates.io | core-error |
lib.rs | core-error |
version | 0.0.1-rc4 |
source | src |
created_at | 2019-10-08 15:07:12.645397 |
updated_at | 2020-03-15 18:52:00.554725 |
description | std::error::Error for libcore |
homepage | |
repository | https://github.com/core-error/core-error |
max_upload_size | |
id | 170807 |
size | 17,531 |
Traits for working with Error
in std
-less environments.
This is a pre-release meant to allow experimentation and integration into the various error handling crates. Please do not use it yet! 1.0.0 is right around the corner.
With the recent proliferation of error-handling crates, it has become clear that
the situation around the lack of a core::error::Error
is really suboptimal. In
snafu
, no_std
support is being introduced through a whole new Error trait
just for no_std
- which could lead to similar problems that failure
had by
becoming incompatible with the ecosystem.
Ideally, the Error
trait would show up in core, but due to coherence concerns
and std-dependent features being added to std::error::Error
, a resolution is
unlikely to happen soon. As such, I propose making a new crate, core-error
-
exposing our own version of the Error
trait. The goal of this crate is
twofolds:
This crate is still in the early stages. Once it reaches 1.0.0, it will be ready for integration in the various error crates. Furthermore, once it reaches 1.0.0, it will follow the same stability guarantees Rust does.
This crate simply provides an Error trait, which is identical to the one in std except for not providing deprecated methods. It also contains two features:
std
: simply reexport std::error::Error
alloc
: implement Error on alloc Errors (incl. Box)Libraries using this crate should forward their equivalent features to this library.
This crate works all the way down to 1.0.0. It auto-detects the Rust version in order to know which error structs to implement the trait on.
With no-default-features
, the crate only compiles from 1.13.0 onwards (See #11
for the reason why this release is the minimum suported version).