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Diffstat (limited to 'Src/replicant/foundation/error.h')
-rw-r--r-- | Src/replicant/foundation/error.h | 88 |
1 files changed, 88 insertions, 0 deletions
diff --git a/Src/replicant/foundation/error.h b/Src/replicant/foundation/error.h new file mode 100644 index 00000000..7ae61211 --- /dev/null +++ b/Src/replicant/foundation/error.h @@ -0,0 +1,88 @@ +#pragma once +#ifdef __cplusplus +extern "C" { +#endif +enum +{ + NErr_Success = 0, + NErr_True = 0, + NErr_Error = 1, // generic error + NErr_OutOfMemory = 2, + NErr_FileNotFound = 3, + NErr_NullPointer = 4, + NErr_NotImplemented = 5,// I'm a lazy programmer + NErr_EndOfFile = 6, // also used for "end of enumeration" + NErr_NeedMoreData = 7, // input buffer was too small to provide useful output. Use this instead of NErr_ReadTruncated when it is expected that the caller can call the function again with more data + NErr_False = 8, // returned from a bool-like function to indicate "false" as opposed to "i had an error while figuring it out" + NErr_FailedCreate = 9, // Object could not be created + NErr_Closed = 10, + NErr_TryAgain = 11, // often used in round-robin "isMine()" loops to indicate that you'll take it if no one else wants it first. can also be used for device I/O when the device is busy + NErr_NoDevice = 12, + NErr_UnsupportedFormat = 13, + NErr_Unknown = 14, // NOT meant to be "some unknown error". Usually returned when some passed in enumeration or keyword was an unknown, unexpected or unsupported value + NErr_Insufficient = 15, // output buffer was too small + NErr_Empty = 16, + NErr_LostSynchronization = 17, + NErr_TimedOut = 19, + NErr_BadParameter = 20, + NErr_NoAction = 21, // Returned when no action performed, for example when initializing but something has already been initialized + + // Test case related values + NErr_TestFailed = 18, // Result on a test failure, typically used by unit tests and other test cases. + NErr_TestPassed = 0, // Result on a test success, typically used by unit tests and other test cases. + NErr_TestError = 1, // Result on a test error, typically used by unit tests and other test cases. + NErr_TestNotComplete = 22, // Result on a premature stop, typically used by unit tests and other test cases. This is to protect against a scenerio where a test case is in a 'PASSED' state up to a certain point but cannot finish execution due to data missing, environmental issues, etc. + + NErr_Malformed = 23, // some peice of data was malformed or had unexpected value (typically returned by parsers) + NErr_WrongFormat = 24, // data was understood but is indicating a different format than expected. e.g. an layer 2 header being encountered by a layer 3 parser + NErr_Reserved = 25, // typically returned when a parser encounters data with a reserved flag set to true + NErr_Changed = 26, // something changed. e.g. samplerate changed mid-stream + NErr_Interrupted = 27, + NErr_ConnectionFailed = 28, // generic "can't connect" error + NErr_DNS = 29, // no DNS entry for the host + + /* the follow map NError codes to HTTP error codes. but they can be used for other purposes, too */ + NErr_BadRequest = 30, // aka HTTP 400 + NErr_Unauthorized = 31, // aka HTTP 401 + NErr_Forbidden = 32, // aka HTTP 403 + NErr_NotFound = 33, // aka HTTP 404, differentiated from NErr_FileNotFound + NErr_BadMethod = 34, // aka HTTP 405 + NErr_NotAcceptable = 35, // aka HTTP 406 + NErr_ProxyAuthenticationRequired = 36, // aka HTTP 407 + NErr_RequestTimeout = 37, // aka HTTP 408 + NErr_Conflict = 38, // aka HTTP 409 + NErr_Gone = 39, // aka HTTP 410 + NErr_InternalServerError = 40, // aka HTTP 500 + NErr_ServiceUnavailable = 41, // aka HTTP 503 + + NErr_Exception = 42, // Underlying library returns an error or exception that wasn't understood + NErr_Underrun = 43, // Asynchronous thread not supplying data fast enough, buffer has insufficient data + NErr_NoMatchingImplementation = 44, // Returned when a function that delegates functionality to a matching component is unable to find one e.g. api_playlistmanager::Load + NErr_IntegerOverflow = 45, + NErr_IncompatibleVersion = 46, // returned e.g. when a "size" field in a passed struct was larger than expected, or when a flag was set that's not understood + NErr_Disabled = 47, + NErr_ParameterOutOfRange = 48, // Used to signify that a paramater was passed in that is out of bounds for valid values. + NErr_OSNotSupported = 49, // something is not supported on this OS (e.g. WASAPI audio on Windows XP) + NErr_UnsupportedInterface = 50, // used for some APIs (notably svc_decode). It means that you can provide the requested functionality for the provided data (e.g. filename) but don't support the requested interface + NErr_DirectPointer = 51, + NErr_ReadOnly = 52, + NErr_EndOfEnumeration = NErr_EndOfFile, // we'll eventually make this its own number + NErr_ReadTruncated = 54, // somewhat similar to NErr_NeedMoreData. Meant to be used e.g. when a file or input buffer is shorter than expected. Use this instead of NErr_NeedMoreData when the caller cannot provide more data. + NErr_Aborted = 55, + NErr_BadReturnValue = 56, // e.g. a callback function returns an unexpected value + NErr_MaximumDepth = 57, + NErr_Stopped = 58, + NErr_LengthRequired = 59, // aka HTTP 411 + NErr_PreconditionFailed = 60, // aka HTTP 411 + NErr_TooLarge = 61, // aka HTTP 413 +}; + +typedef int NError; +typedef int ns_error_t; // TODO: eventually make this the name of the enum + +#ifdef __cplusplus +} +#endif + +// be careful. only use this if your stack variables self-destruct +#define NSERROR_RETURN_ON_FAILURE(x) { int local_ret = x; if (local_ret != NErr_Success) return local_ret; } |