@rbxts/jsnatives
Properties
Properties of the Error object.
message
A human-readable description of the error.
Signature
message: stringDescription
The message property is a string that contains a description of the error, provided by the creator of the error. This is typically used to convey information about what went wrong.
Examples
const error = new Error("File not found");print(error.message); // "File not found"
// Setting message after creationconst anotherError = new Error();anotherError.message = "Connection timed out";print(anotherError.message); // "Connection timed out"name
The name of the error.
Signature
name: stringDescription
The name property represents the name of the error type. For errors created with the Error constructor, this is "Error" by default. Custom error types may have different names.
Examples
const error = new Error("Something went wrong");print(error.name); // "Error"
// Customizing the error nameconst customError = new Error("Database connection failed");customError.name = "DatabaseError";print(customError.name); // "DatabaseError"stack
A stack trace that shows the call path taken to reach the point where the error was instantiated.
Signature
stack?: stringDescription
The stack property contains a stack trace, which is a string representation of the call stack at the point the error was created. This is useful for debugging and understanding where an error occurred.
The property is optional as it might not be available in all environments.
Examples
// Creating an error and checking its stack tracefunction generateError() { const error = new Error("Test error"); return error;}
const myError = generateError();if (myError.stack) { print(myError.stack); // Output might look something like: // Error: Test error // at generateError (script.ts:3:17) // at script.ts:7:16}
// Using stack trace for loggingfunction logError(error: Error): void { print(`Error: ${error.message}`);
if (error.stack) { print("Stack trace:"); print(error.stack); } else { print("No stack trace available"); }}