1package awserr
2
3import (
4	"encoding/hex"
5	"fmt"
6)
7
8// SprintError returns a string of the formatted error code.
9//
10// Both extra and origErr are optional.  If they are included their lines
11// will be added, but if they are not included their lines will be ignored.
12func SprintError(code, message, extra string, origErr error) string {
13	msg := fmt.Sprintf("%s: %s", code, message)
14	if extra != "" {
15		msg = fmt.Sprintf("%s\n\t%s", msg, extra)
16	}
17	if origErr != nil {
18		msg = fmt.Sprintf("%s\ncaused by: %s", msg, origErr.Error())
19	}
20	return msg
21}
22
23// A baseError wraps the code and message which defines an error. It also
24// can be used to wrap an original error object.
25//
26// Should be used as the root for errors satisfying the awserr.Error. Also
27// for any error which does not fit into a specific error wrapper type.
28type baseError struct {
29	// Classification of error
30	code string
31
32	// Detailed information about error
33	message string
34
35	// Optional original error this error is based off of. Allows building
36	// chained errors.
37	errs []error
38}
39
40// newBaseError returns an error object for the code, message, and errors.
41//
42// code is a short no whitespace phrase depicting the classification of
43// the error that is being created.
44//
45// message is the free flow string containing detailed information about the
46// error.
47//
48// origErrs is the error objects which will be nested under the new errors to
49// be returned.
50func newBaseError(code, message string, origErrs []error) *baseError {
51	b := &baseError{
52		code:    code,
53		message: message,
54		errs:    origErrs,
55	}
56
57	return b
58}
59
60// Error returns the string representation of the error.
61//
62// See ErrorWithExtra for formatting.
63//
64// Satisfies the error interface.
65func (b baseError) Error() string {
66	size := len(b.errs)
67	if size > 0 {
68		return SprintError(b.code, b.message, "", errorList(b.errs))
69	}
70
71	return SprintError(b.code, b.message, "", nil)
72}
73
74// String returns the string representation of the error.
75// Alias for Error to satisfy the stringer interface.
76func (b baseError) String() string {
77	return b.Error()
78}
79
80// Code returns the short phrase depicting the classification of the error.
81func (b baseError) Code() string {
82	return b.code
83}
84
85// Message returns the error details message.
86func (b baseError) Message() string {
87	return b.message
88}
89
90// OrigErr returns the original error if one was set. Nil is returned if no
91// error was set. This only returns the first element in the list. If the full
92// list is needed, use BatchedErrors.
93func (b baseError) OrigErr() error {
94	switch len(b.errs) {
95	case 0:
96		return nil
97	case 1:
98		return b.errs[0]
99	default:
100		if err, ok := b.errs[0].(Error); ok {
101			return NewBatchError(err.Code(), err.Message(), b.errs[1:])
102		}
103		return NewBatchError("BatchedErrors",
104			"multiple errors occurred", b.errs)
105	}
106}
107
108// OrigErrs returns the original errors if one was set. An empty slice is
109// returned if no error was set.
110func (b baseError) OrigErrs() []error {
111	return b.errs
112}
113
114// So that the Error interface type can be included as an anonymous field
115// in the requestError struct and not conflict with the error.Error() method.
116type awsError Error
117
118// A requestError wraps a request or service error.
119//
120// Composed of baseError for code, message, and original error.
121type requestError struct {
122	awsError
123	statusCode int
124	requestID  string
125	bytes      []byte
126}
127
128// newRequestError returns a wrapped error with additional information for
129// request status code, and service requestID.
130//
131// Should be used to wrap all request which involve service requests. Even if
132// the request failed without a service response, but had an HTTP status code
133// that may be meaningful.
134//
135// Also wraps original errors via the baseError.
136func newRequestError(err Error, statusCode int, requestID string) *requestError {
137	return &requestError{
138		awsError:   err,
139		statusCode: statusCode,
140		requestID:  requestID,
141	}
142}
143
144// Error returns the string representation of the error.
145// Satisfies the error interface.
146func (r requestError) Error() string {
147	extra := fmt.Sprintf("status code: %d, request id: %s",
148		r.statusCode, r.requestID)
149	return SprintError(r.Code(), r.Message(), extra, r.OrigErr())
150}
151
152// String returns the string representation of the error.
153// Alias for Error to satisfy the stringer interface.
154func (r requestError) String() string {
155	return r.Error()
156}
157
158// StatusCode returns the wrapped status code for the error
159func (r requestError) StatusCode() int {
160	return r.statusCode
161}
162
163// RequestID returns the wrapped requestID
164func (r requestError) RequestID() string {
165	return r.requestID
166}
167
168// OrigErrs returns the original errors if one was set. An empty slice is
169// returned if no error was set.
170func (r requestError) OrigErrs() []error {
171	if b, ok := r.awsError.(BatchedErrors); ok {
172		return b.OrigErrs()
173	}
174	return []error{r.OrigErr()}
175}
176
177type unmarshalError struct {
178	awsError
179	bytes []byte
180}
181
182// Error returns the string representation of the error.
183// Satisfies the error interface.
184func (e unmarshalError) Error() string {
185	extra := hex.Dump(e.bytes)
186	return SprintError(e.Code(), e.Message(), extra, e.OrigErr())
187}
188
189// String returns the string representation of the error.
190// Alias for Error to satisfy the stringer interface.
191func (e unmarshalError) String() string {
192	return e.Error()
193}
194
195// Bytes returns the bytes that failed to unmarshal.
196func (e unmarshalError) Bytes() []byte {
197	return e.bytes
198}
199
200// An error list that satisfies the golang interface
201type errorList []error
202
203// Error returns the string representation of the error.
204//
205// Satisfies the error interface.
206func (e errorList) Error() string {
207	msg := ""
208	// How do we want to handle the array size being zero
209	if size := len(e); size > 0 {
210		for i := 0; i < size; i++ {
211			msg += e[i].Error()
212			// We check the next index to see if it is within the slice.
213			// If it is, then we append a newline. We do this, because unit tests
214			// could be broken with the additional '\n'
215			if i+1 < size {
216				msg += "\n"
217			}
218		}
219	}
220	return msg
221}
222