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Handling async errors in JavaScript often turns into a mess of try-catch blocks everywhere. It clutters your code and gets harder to deal with as the project grows.
What if there was a way to handle async errors that's cleaner, easier to scale, and keeps the logic separate from your main functions? That’s exactly the idea behind Lovit — a library designed to help you manage async errors without stuffing try-catch blocks everywhere. It provides a structured, readable way to handle things like 404s and network failures outside your main logic.
Traditional Approach: It Works, But Gets Messy
Let’s say you’re fetching posts from an API:
async function getPosts() {
try {
const res = await fetch('
if (res.status === 404) {
console.warn('
Posts not found');
return;
}
const posts = await res.json();
return posts;
} catch (error) {
console.error('
Error fetching posts:', error);
}
}
But as we start adding more logic — like checking for other status codes or doing more than just logging to the console — the function can quickly become harder to read and maintain.
? Lovit Style: Clean, Focused, and Separated
Lovit separates what you want to do from how to handle errors if it fails.
import { fetchLovit } from 'lovit';
async function getPosts() {
const res = await fetchLovit({
key: 'post.getPosts',
url: '',
});
const posts = await res.json();
return posts;
}
Boom — no try, no catch, no if (res.status === 404). Just your business logic.
But where does the error handling go?
Define Error Logic with createProfile
import { createProfile } from 'lovit';
const postProfile = createProfile({
name: 'post',
tasks: {
getPosts: {
notFound: () => console.warn('
Posts not found'),
catch: (err) => console.error('
Network error:', err),
},
},
});
This puts all your error handling in one place, organized by what part of your app it belongs to
Lovit automatically triggers these handlers when something goes wrong in getPosts.
?
There’s a lot more this new library can do—check out the for a detailed explanation.
What if there was a way to handle async errors that's cleaner, easier to scale, and keeps the logic separate from your main functions? That’s exactly the idea behind Lovit — a library designed to help you manage async errors without stuffing try-catch blocks everywhere. It provides a structured, readable way to handle things like 404s and network failures outside your main logic.
Traditional Approach: It Works, But Gets Messy
Let’s say you’re fetching posts from an API:
async function getPosts() {
try {
const res = await fetch('
if (res.status === 404) {
console.warn('
return;
}
const posts = await res.json();
return posts;
} catch (error) {
console.error('
}
}
But as we start adding more logic — like checking for other status codes or doing more than just logging to the console — the function can quickly become harder to read and maintain.
? Lovit Style: Clean, Focused, and Separated
Lovit separates what you want to do from how to handle errors if it fails.
import { fetchLovit } from 'lovit';
async function getPosts() {
const res = await fetchLovit({
key: 'post.getPosts',
url: '',
});
const posts = await res.json();
return posts;
}
Boom — no try, no catch, no if (res.status === 404). Just your business logic.
But where does the error handling go?
Define Error Logic with createProfile
import { createProfile } from 'lovit';
const postProfile = createProfile({
name: 'post',
tasks: {
getPosts: {
notFound: () => console.warn('
catch: (err) => console.error('
},
},
});
This puts all your error handling in one place, organized by what part of your app it belongs to
- notFound handles 404s
- catch handles general exceptions like network failures
Lovit automatically triggers these handlers when something goes wrong in getPosts.
?