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* @class
*
* Error thrown when a module's settings were never registered.
*
* @remarks
* Two ways to get here, and they look identical at the call site, so the
* message names both:
*
* - **`configure()` has not run.** It goes once at startup, before anything
* that resolves settings is constructed. Usually a binding built at module
* scope instead of inside a handler.
* - **Two copies of this package are loaded.** The registry is module state, so
* `configure()` seeds one copy while `resolve()` reads the other and every
* lookup misses. Happens when a bundler inlines the kernel into an adapter
* package rather than leaving it external.
*
* The second is worth spelling out because nothing in the stack trace suggests
* a packaging problem.
*
* @author Bayu Dwiyan Satria
* @version 1.0.0
* @since 1.0.0
*/
export class ConfigurationError extends Error {
/**
* Name of the module whose settings could not be resolved.
*/
public readonly module: string
/**
* Constructs a ConfigurationError.
*
* @param module Name of the module whose settings could not be resolved.
* @param message Full message. Defaults to one naming both likely causes.
*/
constructor(module: string, message?: string) {
super(
message ||
`No configuration registered for module '${module}'. Call configure() once at startup, ` +
'before constructing anything that resolves settings. If it was called, two copies of ' +
'@bayudwiyansatria/core are loaded — mark it external in your bundler so the registry is shared.'
)
this.name = 'ConfigurationError'
this.module = module
}
}
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