Ep19 - Laravel Exceptions | Laravel API Server

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Getting our API server to handle exceptions in our app is not a trivial task. Error messages must be consistent and helpful. Let's look at how can we handle exceptions in Laravel.
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Outro Music:
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[@drewadorador6527]

Again, thank you very much explaining the small details, and snippets of helper functions. They are very helpful in coding with laravel.

[@Acadeaio]

You're very welcome Drew! Please share my videos around if you can. It will really help me out.

[@amirhaditutorials2258]

so great tutorials

[@DevAmirull]

U are awesome man. Great video, thank you so much.

[@riza4329]

Thanks so much

[@rootdefault6263]

Great video much appreciated but i when i create my own exception class and at the render, function return a JSON object with a message saying failed I don't get that it returns a laravel view(the one you get when you start a new project). Laravel 8 project public function register(Request $request) { $request->validate([ 'name' => 'required', 'email' => 'required', 'password' => 'required', 'user_type' => 'required', 'village' => 'required', ]); try { $user = new User; $user->name = $request->name; $user->email = $request->email; $user->password = Hash::make($request->password); $user->user_type = $request->user_type; $user->village = $request->village; if ($user->user_type == 'farmer') { $user = new User; $user->name = $request->name; $user->email = $request->email; $user->password = Hash::make($request->password); $user->user_type = $request->user_type; $user->village = $request->village; if($user->save()){ return 'user success'; } $farmer = new Farmer; $farmer->farmer_id = $user->id; $farmer->region = $request->region; $farmer->crop_type = $request->crop_type; if($farmer->save()){ return 'farmer success'; } // throw when save failed if (!$user->save()) throw new UserNotSavedException('User creation fail'); } // throw when null if ($request == null) throw new NullException('Request is null'); }catch (UserNotSavedException $e) { return $e->render(); } catch (NullException $e) { return $e->render(); } ------------------------- my null exception class -------------------------

[@volkankahraman_]

Greate video but you don't need to create exception for just converting response to json. Laravel already doing that. All you have to do is add "Content-Type" "application/json" inside header

[@Acadeaio]

Good point, but the purpose of exception classes is to not just convert error to json, but also allow us to customise the HTTP error code and provide a consistent error response structure, plus error reporting.

[@Fureszk]

You mean Accept: "application/json"