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Allow handlers to return user-defined error types #1180
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Enforce that `HttpResponseError`s status codes are 4xx or 5xx using an `ErrorStatusCode` type which may only be those statuses. See: #39 (comment) While we're making breaking API changes, let's also have `HttpError::for_status` take a validated client-error-only type, rather than panicking surprisingly. This way, it's obvious to the user that the argument to this has to be a 4xx. Fixes #693
it occurs to me that |
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thanks for doing this
@@ -919,27 +925,59 @@ impl<Context: ServerContext> ApiDescription<Context> { | |||
} | |||
}; | |||
|
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// If the endpoint defines an error type, emit that for |
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Alternatively, we could have added to components.responses
as before and then referenced that. I can see the inline approach you've taken as potentially simpler, though it does bloat up the json output...
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So, I'd like to put them in components.responses
, too. The reason I didn't is that it might be a bit annoying to determine the name for each response schema. schemars
internally disambiguates colliding schema names by turning subsequent ones into like Error2
or whatever, but (AFAICT) we only get that when we actually generate the schema and it gives us back a reference (into components.schemas
). We could then try to parse that reference and get the name back out to then use it to generate a components.responses
entry for that response, which seems possible, I just thought it seemed annoying enough that I didn't really want to bother with it. Do you think it's worth doing?
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What if we name the response based on <T as JsonSchema>::schema_name()
? Might that work?
Do I think it's worth doing? I think it's worth trying. It might make the code worse, but it might make the output simpler. At a minimum it will make the diffs against current json simpler. These together--I think--at least warrant giving it a shot.
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I don't believe that deduplication is applied to JsonSchema::schema_name()
; as
far as I can tell, it only happens once a schema has already been generated,
because that's when the generator can check if the name already exists in the
set of schemas that have been generated so far?
@@ -943,9 +946,9 @@ async fn http_request_handle<C: ServerContext>( | |||
), |
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should we be firing a USDT probe here?
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We weren't previously, but yeah, we probably should. I can add it in this PR if that makes sense?
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Probably doesn't... (unless you've done it already). We can file an issue
Co-authored-by: Adam Leventhal <[email protected]>
See #1180 (comment) This does mean we can no longer have infallible endpoint handlers, but I never actually wanted that in the first place --- it's just a side benefit.
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I like this direction
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nice work
"content": { | ||
"application/json": { | ||
"schema": { | ||
"$ref": "#/components/schemas/EnumError" |
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neat!
Co-authored-by: Adam Leventhal <[email protected]>
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Very nice! Thanks again for both taking this on and sticking with it through all the design iteration. I don't have anything major here but a few things to fix up, plus: for all breaking changes I generally ask:
- We should update CHANGELOG.adoc. it should have super easy-to-follow instructions there for updating across this change. There should be plenty of examples -- usually we try to say how to know you're affected and exactly what code changes to make, with an example or two.
- I think it's worth doing a test-update of Omicron to a dropshot with this change. We're going to have to do it anyway and doing it first sometimes smokes out cases where the breaking change was worse than we thought to move past or stuff like that.
I did not review the bad-endpoint error output, the OpenAPI spec changes, or the dropshot_endpoint changes FWIW.
@@ -245,7 +266,7 @@ impl HttpError { | |||
/// Found"). | |||
pub fn for_status( |
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It's great that the type now reflects this constraint and I think I'd still rename it to something that conveys that this is only for client errors (e.g., for_client_error_with_status
or something). That'll be another breaking change we should document but I think it's worth it -- we want to make sure all callers of this aren't actually going to panic.
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yeah, good call --- while we're breaking this interface, we may as well make the name clearer, too!
@@ -316,6 +337,649 @@ impl Error for HttpError { | |||
} | |||
} | |||
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/// An HTTP 4xx (client error) or 5xx (server error) status code. |
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nit, feel free to ignore: I feel like this is all big enough and separable enough to put into a separate file / module.
/// [`ErrorStatusCode::INTERNAL_SERVER_ERROR`], and so on, including those in | ||
/// the IANA HTTP Status Code Registry]( | ||
/// https://www.iana.org/assignments/http-status-codes/http-status-codes.xhtml). | ||
/// Using these constants avoids the fallible conversion from an [`http::StatusCode`]. |
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nit: a bunch of these comment lines are longer than 80 columns. Some are just long links but several others could be fixed. (IIRC you can have rustfmt fix them if you put unstable = true
and format_comments = true
or something like that into rustfmt.toml.)
/// we can use to invoke this endpoint from the client. This essentially | ||
/// appends the path to a base URL constructed from the server's IP address | ||
/// and port. | ||
pub fn url(&self, path: &str) -> Uri { |
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Are all these just copy/paste of the corresponding methods in ClientTestContext
?
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Yup, except that the error types are changed. Unfortunately that felt like the simplest way to do this without changing the ClientTestContext
interface in ways that I felt made it unpleasant for the user; we could do something like turning these into default methods on a trait which both ClientTestContext
and TypedErrorClientTestContext
would implement, or something, but then the user has to import that trait...
@@ -467,7 +467,7 @@ fn test_versions_openapi_same_names() { | |||
); | |||
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assert_eq!(func_mods_v1, func_overrides_v1); | |||
assert_eq!(func_mods_v1, traits_v1); | |||
assert_eq!(func_mods_v1, traits_v1,); |
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This seems fine but spurious.
@@ -0,0 +1,304 @@ | |||
// Copyright 2024 Oxide Computer Company | |||
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//! Test cases for user-defined error types. |
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What about a smoke test that exercises a custom error type using the trait-based interface?
/// If a handler function's return value is a [`Result`], the error type must | ||
/// implement this trait, so that a response can be generated when the handler |
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I think this is always true now
Co-authored-by: David Pacheco <[email protected]>
Co-authored-by: David Pacheco <[email protected]>
Currently, all endpoint handler functions must return a
Result<T, HttpError>
, whereT
implementsHttpResponse
. This isunfortunate, as it limits how error return values are represented in
the API. There isn't presently a mechanism for an endpoint to return
a structured error value of its own which is part of the OpenAPI spec
for that endpoint. This is discussed at length in issue #39.
This branch relaxes this requirement, and instead allows endpoint
handler functions to return
Result<T, E>
, whereE
is any type thatimplements a new
HttpResponseError
trait.The
HttpResponseError
trait defines how to produce an error responsefor an error value. This is implemented by
dropshot
'sHttpError
type, but it may also be implemented by user errors. Types implementing
this trait must implement
HttpResponseContent
, to determine how togenerate the response body and define its schema, and they must also
implement a method
HttpResponseError::status_code
to provide thestatus code to use for the error response. This is somewhat different
from the existing
HttpCodedResponse
trait, which allows successfulresponses to indicate at compile time that they will always have a
particular status code, such as 201 Created. Errors are a bit different:
we would like to be able to return any number of different error status
codes, but would still like to ensure that they represent errors, in
order to correctly generate an OpenAPI document where the error schemas
are returned only for error responses (see this comment for
details). As discussed here, we ensure this by providing new
ErrorStatusCode
andClientErrorStatusCode
types, which are newtypesaround
http::StatusCode
that only contain a 4xx or 5xx status (in thecase of
ErrorStatusCode
), or only contain a 4xx (in the case ofClientErrorStatusCode
). These types may be fallibly converted from anhttp::StatusCode
at runtime, but we also provide constants forwell-known 4xx and 5xx statuses, which can be used infallibly. The
HttpResponseError::status_code
method returns anErrorStatusCode
rather than a
http::StatusCode
, allowing us to ensure that error typesalways have error statuses and generate a correct OpenAPI document.
Additionally, while adding
ErrorStatusCode
s, I've gone ahead andchanged the
dropshot::HttpError
type to also use it, and changed theHttpError::for_client_error
andHttpError::for_status
constructorsto take a
ClientErrorStatusCode
. Although this is a breaking change,it resolves a long-standing issue with these APIs: currently, they
assert that the provided status code is a 4xx internally, which is often
surprising to the user. Thus, this PR fixes #693.
Fixes #39
Fixes #693
Fixes #801
This branch is a second attempt at the change originally proposed in PR
#1164, so this closes #1164. This design is substantially simpler, and
only addresses the ability for handler functions to return
user-defined types. Other changes made in #1164, such as a way to
specify a global handler for dropshot-generated errors, and adding
headers to
HttpError
responses, can be addressed separately. For now,all extractors and internal errors still produce
dropshot::HttpError
s.A subsequent change will implement a mechanism for providing alternate
presentation for such errors (such as an HTML 404 page).