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Contents
# frozen_string_literal: true
require 'git/git_execute_error'
module Git
# This error is raised when a git command exits because of an uncaught signal
#
# The git command executed, status, stdout, and stderr are available from this
# object. The #message includes the git command, the status of the process, and
# the stderr of the process.
#
# @api public
#
class SignaledError < Git::GitExecuteError
# Create a SignaledError object
#
# @example
# `kill -9 $$` # set $? appropriately for this example
# result = Git::CommandLineResult.new(%w[git status], $?, '', "killed")
# error = Git::SignaledError.new(result)
# error.message #=>
# "[\"git\", \"status\"]\nstatus: pid 88811 SIGKILL (signal 9)\nstderr: \"killed\""
#
# @param result [Git::CommandLineResult] the result of the git command including the git command, status, stdout, and stderr
#
def initialize(result)
super("#{result.git_cmd}\nstatus: #{result.status}\nstderr: #{result.stderr.inspect}")
@result = result
end
# @attribute [r] result
#
# The result of the git command including the git command, status, and output
#
# @example
# `kill -9 $$` # set $? appropriately for this example
# result = Git::CommandLineResult.new(%w[git status], $?, '', "killed")
# error = Git::SignaledError.new(result)
# error.result #=>
# #<Git::CommandLineResult:0x000000010470f6e8
# @git_cmd=["git", "status"],
# @status=#<Process::Status: pid 88811 SIGKILL (signal 9)>,
# @stderr="killed",
# @stdout="">
#
# @return [Git::CommandLineResult]
#
attr_reader :result
end
end
Version data entries
10 entries across 10 versions & 1 rubygems