George Kalpakas
eefe1682e8
Since `ErrorHandler#handleError()` expects an argument of type `any` it should be able to handle values such as `null` and `undefined`. Previously, it failed to handle these values, because it was trying to access properties on them. This commit fixes it by ensuring no properties are accessed on `null` or `undefined` values. NOTE: This is part of fully addressing #28106. Fixes #21252 PR Close #42881
32 lines
925 B
TypeScript
32 lines
925 B
TypeScript
/**
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* @license
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* Copyright Google LLC All Rights Reserved.
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*
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* Use of this source code is governed by an MIT-style license that can be
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* found in the LICENSE file at https://angular.io/license
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*/
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import {ERROR_DEBUG_CONTEXT, ERROR_LOGGER, ERROR_ORIGINAL_ERROR, ERROR_TYPE} from './util/errors';
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import {DebugContext} from './view/types';
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export function getType(error: Error): Function {
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return (error as any)[ERROR_TYPE];
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}
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export function getDebugContext(error: Error): DebugContext {
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return (error as any)[ERROR_DEBUG_CONTEXT];
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}
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export function getOriginalError(error: Error): Error {
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return (error as any)[ERROR_ORIGINAL_ERROR];
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}
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export function getErrorLogger(error: unknown): (console: Console, ...values: any[]) => void {
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return error && (error as any)[ERROR_LOGGER] || defaultErrorLogger;
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}
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function defaultErrorLogger(console: Console, ...values: any[]) {
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(<any>console.error)(...values);
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}
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