fluent-community / vendor / wpfluent / framework / src / WPFluent / Foundation / Exceptions / ExceptionHandler.php

ExceptionHandler.php in FluentCommunity – Ultra-Fast High-Performance Social Network, Community, LMS & Online Courses 2.7.7, at vendor/wpfluent/framework/src/WPFluent/Foundation/Exceptions/ExceptionHandler.php

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1	<?php
2
3	namespace FluentCommunity\Framework\Foundation\Exceptions;
4
5	use Throwable;
6	use WP_REST_Response;
7	use InvalidArgumentException;
8
9	/**
10	* Pluggable exception renderer registry.
11	*
12	* Plugins extend this class, override `register()`, and map third-party /
13	* domain exceptions to `HttpException` instances (or directly to a
14	* `WP_REST_Response`). `Route::callback()` consults the bound handler
15	* AFTER its own `HttpException` catch and BEFORE the production sanitizer.
16	* Unmapped exceptions still fall through to `handleUnknownException` and
17	* get their messages scrubbed — the registry is opt-in for "I've
18	* authored a user-safe response for this exception class".
19	*
20	* Plugin example:
21	*
22	* namespace Acme\App\Hooks\Handlers;
23	*
24	* use FluentCommunity\Framework\Foundation\Exceptions\ExceptionHandler as BaseHandler;
25	* use FluentCommunity\Framework\Foundation\Exceptions\ServiceUnavailableHttpException;
26	* use FluentCommunity\Framework\Foundation\Exceptions\TooManyRequestsHttpException;
27	*
28	* class ExceptionHandler extends BaseHandler
29	* {
30	* public function register()
31	* {
32	* $this->renderable(\PDOException::class, function ($e, $app) {
33	* return new ServiceUnavailableHttpException(
34	* 'Database temporarily unavailable.',
35	* 'db_unavailable'
36	* );
37	* });
38	*
39	* $this->renderable(\Acme\Domain\RateLimitException::class,
40	* function ($e, $app) {
41	* return new TooManyRequestsHttpException(
42	* $e->getMessage(),
43	* 'rate_limited',
44	* [],
45	* ['Retry-After' => (string) $e->retryAfter()]
46	* );
47	* });
48	* }
49	* }
50	*
51	* Plugins bind their subclass over the default during boot in
52	* `boot/bindings.php`:
53	*
54	* $app->singleton(
55	* \FluentCommunity\Framework\Foundation\Exceptions\ExceptionHandler::class,
56	* \Acme\App\Hooks\Handlers\ExceptionHandler::class
57	* );
58	*
59	* Renderer return contract — closures may return any of:
60	* - `HttpException` (rendered via `Route::renderHttpException()`)
61	* - `WP_REST_Response` (returned to the client as-is)
62	* - `null` (skip this entry; try the next match)
63	* - any other value (treated as `null` — invalid return ignored)
64	*
65	* A renderer that throws is caught internally and treated as `null` —
66	* a buggy renderer never crashes the request.
67	*
68	* Matching — `render()` walks the registry in registration order and
69	* returns the first `instanceof` match. The conventional registration
70	* order is therefore "specific classes first, broader classes last". The
71	* framework default registers nothing; plugins fully control the
72	* registry. Re-registering an existing class name overwrites the closure
73	* but keeps its registration position.
74	*/
75	class ExceptionHandler
76	{
77	/**
78	* Registered renderers, keyed by exception class name. Walked in
79	* insertion order; PHP associative arrays preserve insertion order
80	* and `$arr[$key] = $value` to an existing key updates in place.
81	*
82	* @var array<string, callable>
83	*/
84	protected $renderables = [];
85
86	/**
87	* Construct the handler. Calls `register()` so subclasses can declare
88	* their renderables in one place without remembering to call it.
89	*/
90	public function __construct()
91	{
92	$this->register();
93	}
94
95	/**
96	* Override in a subclass to declare renderables. The base
97	* implementation is a no-op so the framework default acts as a
98	* bare registry plugins can add to.
99	*
100	* @return void
101	*/
102	public function register()
103	{
104	//
105	}
106
107	/**
108	* Map an exception class to a renderer closure.
109	*
110	* @param string $class
111	* @param callable $renderer signature: function ($exception, $app)
112	* @return $this
113	*
114	* @throws \InvalidArgumentException when `$class` is not a non-empty string
115	*/
116	public function renderable($class, callable $renderer)
117	{
118	if (!is_string($class) \|\| $class === '') {
119	throw new InvalidArgumentException(
120	'ExceptionHandler::renderable() expects a non-empty class name string '
121	. 'as the first argument.'
122	);
123	}
124
125	$this->renderables[$class] = $renderer;
126
127	return $this;
128	}
129
130	/**
131	* Remove a previously-registered renderer. No-op if the class
132	* wasn't registered. Useful for plugins that want to opt out of a
133	* default registered by a parent handler.
134	*
135	* @param string $class
136	* @return $this
137	*/
138	public function forget($class)
139	{
140	unset($this->renderables[$class]);
141
142	return $this;
143	}
144
145	/**
146	* Consult the registry for a thrown exception.
147	*
148	* Walks `$renderables` in registration order. The first entry whose
149	* key the exception is `instanceof` invokes its renderer. The
150	* renderer may return an `HttpException`, a `WP_REST_Response`, or
151	* `null` (to fall through to the next match). Any thrown exception
152	* from the renderer is caught and treated as `null` so a buggy
153	* renderer never crashes the request.
154	*
155	* @param \Throwable $e
156	* @param mixed $app the framework App instance (or null in tests)
157	* @return \FluentCommunity\Framework\Foundation\Exceptions\HttpException\|\WP_REST_Response\|null
158	*/
159	public function render(Throwable $e, $app = null)
160	{
161	foreach ($this->renderables as $class => $renderer) {
162	if (!($e instanceof $class)) {
163	continue;
164	}
165
166	try {
167	$result = $renderer($e, $app);
168	} catch (Throwable $inner) {
169	// Renderer crashed. Surface to error_log in debug so the
170	// developer sees it, but never let it kill the request.
171	if (function_exists('error_log')) {
172	error_log(sprintf(
173	'[WPFluent] ExceptionHandler renderer for %s threw: %s in %s:%d',
174	$class,
175	$inner->getMessage(),
176	$inner->getFile(),
177	$inner->getLine()
178	));
179	}
180	return null;
181	}
182
183	if ($result instanceof HttpException) {
184	return $result;
185	}
186
187	if ($result instanceof WP_REST_Response) {
188	return $result;
189	}
190
191	if ($result === null) {
192	continue;
193	}
194
195	// Invalid return type (string, int, array, etc.) — log in
196	// debug and fall through to the sanitizer. Strict by design:
197	// the contract is HttpException \| WP_REST_Response \| null.
198	if (function_exists('error_log')) {
199	error_log(sprintf(
200	'[WPFluent] ExceptionHandler renderer for %s returned %s; '
201	. 'expected HttpException \| WP_REST_Response \| null. Ignoring.',
202	$class,
203	is_object($result) ? get_class($result) : gettype($result)
204	));
205	}
206	return null;
207	}
208
209	return null;
210	}
211
212	/**
213	* List the class names this handler has renderables registered for.
214	* Useful for introspection, debugging, and AI tooling that wants to
215	* know which exception types are mapped to safe responses.
216	*
217	* @return string[]
218	*/
219	public function registeredFor()
220	{
221	return array_keys($this->renderables);
222	}
223
224	/**
225	* Whether the handler has a renderer registered for `$class`. Does
226	* NOT walk the inheritance chain — exact key match only. Use this
227	* for "is THIS specific class registered" checks; use `render()`
228	* for "does any registration handle this exception".
229	*
230	* @param string $class
231	* @return bool
232	*/
233	public function hasRenderable($class)
234	{
235	return is_string($class) && array_key_exists($class, $this->renderables);
236	}
237	}
238