On Fri, Feb 10, 2012 at 5:14 PM, tan yeun <tayetemp / gmail.com> wrote: > Hi friends, > > I am developing a ruby software that depends on api from the other team > > Is there any good way to print the error message indicating it is > generated from their api error? > > For example, there's a method provided from the api called foo() > > so when I do > api.foo() > it will return an error message : "foo error" > > when I develop my code, I want the error message to look like : > "api: foo error" > > that way, when I see this error message, then I know it's the api error, > not my code's error. > > So far the best practice I can think of is to wrap around all the > methods > provided by the api, for example > > class apiWrap Your class name should be a constant => Start with an uppercase character. > ¨Âåæ éîéôéáìéúå¨áðé> ¨Âáðáð> ¨Âîä > ¨Âåæ æï> ¨Âåçéî > ¨Âáð鮿ïï¨> ¨Âåóãõ½¾ > ¨Âáéóå ¢áðé£ûå®íåóóáçåý> ¨Âîä > ¨Âîä > end > > any ideas? Remove the begin rescue end. Seriously: if you cannot handle the error by throwing another error or doing something else just le the original exception pass. Kind regards robert -- remember.guy do |as, often| as.you_can - without end http://blog.rubybestpractices.com/