Function minErr

test/angular/1.6/angular.js:88–127

* @description * * This object provides a utility for producing rich Error messages within * AngularJS. It can be called as follows: * * var exampleMinErr = minErr('example'); * throw exampleMinErr('one', 'This {0} is {1}', foo, bar); * * The above creates an instance of minErr in the exampl

(module, ErrorConstructor)

 */

function minErr(module, ErrorConstructor) {
  ErrorConstructor = ErrorConstructor || Error;

  var url = 'https://errors.angularjs.org/1.6.10/';
  var regex = url.replace('.', '\\.') + '[\\s\\S]*';
  var errRegExp = new RegExp(regex, 'g');

  return function() {
    var code = arguments[0],
      template = arguments[1],
      message = '[' + (module ? module + ':' : '') + code + '] ',
      templateArgs = sliceArgs(arguments, 2).map(function(arg) {
        return toDebugString(arg, minErrConfig.objectMaxDepth);
      }),
      paramPrefix, i;

    // A minErr message has two parts: the message itself and the url that contains the
    // encoded message.
    // The message's parameters can contain other error messages which also include error urls.
    // To prevent the messages from getting too long, we strip the error urls from the parameters.

    message += template.replace(/\{\d+\}/g, function(match) {
      var index = +match.slice(1, -1);

      if (index < templateArgs.length) {
        return templateArgs[index].replace(errRegExp, '');
      }

      return match;
    });

    message += '\n' + url + (module ? module + '/' : '') + code;

    for (i = 0, paramPrefix = '?'; i < templateArgs.length; i++, paramPrefix = '&') {
      message += paramPrefix + 'p' + i + '=' + encodeURIComponent(templateArgs[i]);
    }

    return new ErrorConstructor(message);
  };
}

/* We need to tell ESLint what variables are being exported */
/* exported