问题
I'm currently making a function that returns an object. But If i find something invalid in the input I want to return something to indicate that problem. I just can not wrap my head around on working this out.. What is the correct way to handle errors here? Using Options? But returning None does not specify any specific problems. Am i getting something wrong?:)
case class myClass(value: Int)
def myFunction(input: Int) : myClass
{
//return myClass if succeded
//else return some error - what do I return here?
}
//I've read that to handle some error scenarios you should do something like this:
sealed trait SomeError
object SomeError{
case object UnknownValue extends SomeError
case object SomeOtherError extends SomeError
case object OutOfBounds extends SomeError
}
//But how do I return myClass and this at the same time in case of an error?
Thank you so much!! ^^
回答1:
It's true, Option
can't give you details about your error. For that you can use Either
which is more flexible. Either
is extended by Left
and Right
. On success, one returns a Right
, on failure a Left
(by convention).
e.g.
sealed trait MyTrait
case class MyClass(value: Int) extends MyTrait
def myFunction(input: Int): Either[String, MyTrait] = {
if (input >= 0) Right(MyClass(input)) else Left("input was negative")
}
Or using SomeError
,
def myFunction(input: Int): Either[SomeError, MyTrait] = {
if (input >= 0) Right(MyClass(input)) else Left(OutOfBounds)
}
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/51136514/scala-error-handling