The issue:
fetchmock
fetchMock.get('glob:https://*/server-api-uri', () => {
throw { example: 'error' }
})
Source JS file:
exampleServerCall().catch(error => {
console.log(error) // error = "[ object object ]" :(
})
So my catch statements are returning with a useless "[ object object ]" string when what I really want is access to the full mocked server error.
After reading the MDN docs for throw, I found documentation for how to throw a custom object in a throw handler.
You need to do it by creating a custom class object.
fetchmock
class CustomError {
example = 'error'
}
fetchMock.get('glob:https://*/server-api-uri', () => {
throw new CustomError()
})
source JS file:
exampleServerCall().catch(error => {
console.log(error) // error = { example: 'error' } :D
})