If you are looking for an easy module for catching and handling ajax errors globally, this package is for you. 😜
*Prerequisites: vue >= 2.0.0 and axios
1: Install the package 💻 on NPM
npm i @pmochine/vue-axios-interceptors
// Make sure you import this package after you've imported Vue:
window.Vue = require('vue');
// Make sure the axios package is available globally on the window object:
window.axios = require('axios');
...
import handleResponse from '@pmochine/vue-axios-interceptors';
window.axios.interceptors.response.use(
response => {
handleResponse(response);
return response;
},
error => {
//bugsnagClient.notify(error); //add your error handlers like bugsnag etc.
// you can deactivate the handleResponse with for example: axios.get('/user/1', {errorHandle: false})
if( error.config.hasOwnProperty('errorHandle') && error.config.errorHandle === false ) {
return Promise.reject(error);
}
handleResponse(error.response);
return Promise.reject(error);
},
);
The package registers a new global event bus called intercepted
on the window
object and emits several events on it when an ajax call leads to an error. You can easily listen for these events to build a smooth error handling workflow, for example in a global component responsible for displaying error messages:
// for example in your errorListener.js
window.intercepted.$on('response', data => {
console.log(data); // { status: 404, code: 'Not found', body: null, headers: null }
// Display the message.
});
You can also listen for specific status codes and response categories, for example if you'd like to handle 4xx responses differently than 5xx responses:
// Listen for any intercepted responses.
window.intercepted.$on('response', data => {
// data = { status: 404, code: 'Not found', body: null, headers: null }
});
// Listen for any intercepted responses under the Client Error category (4xx).
window.intercepted.$on('response:client-error', data => {
//categories are: 'informational', 'success', 'redirection', 'client-error', 'server-error'
});
// Listen for any intercepted responses under the Server Error category (5xx).
window.intercepted.$on('response:5xx', data => {
//
});
// Listen for a specific status.
window.intercepted.$on('response:404', data => {
//
});
// Listen for a specific HTTP code. (rememeber lowercase and no space)
window.intercepted.$on('response:unprocessable-entity', data => {
//
});
For a complete list of status codes, visit https://httpstatuses.com/. (You can find the specific code-names.)
If you're using Laravel >=5.5 as your backend, you're in luck. If your server returns a 422
response (typically a validation error), the package will automatically parse the returned failures into an iteratable key-value object which you can access on data.body
. This is way simpler to use in order to display all messages or reference a single field error than with the original error message structure.
If you discover any security related issues, please don't email me. I'm afraid 😱. avidofood@protonmail.com
Now comes the best part! 😍
Oh come on. You read everything?? If you liked it so far, hit the ⭐️ button to give me a 🤩 face.