Error due to use of an unimplemented feature
is Exception
Error class for unimplemented features. NYI stands for Not Yet Implemented.
If a Raku compiler is not yet feature complete, it may throw an X::NYI
exception when a program uses a feature that it can detect and is somehow specified is not yet implemented.
A full-featured Raku compiler must not throw such exceptions, but still provide the X::NYI
class for compatibility reasons.
A typical error message is
HyperWhatever is not yet implemented. Sorry.
method new( :, :, :)
This is the default constructor for X:NYI
which can take three parameters with obvious meanings.
my = Nothing.new;.ventured("Nothing", "Gained");
In this case, we are throwing an exception that indicates that the ventured
routine has not been implemented; we use the generic &?ROUTINE.name
to not tie the exception to the method name in case it is changed later on. This code effectively throws this exception
# OUTPUT:# ventured not yet implemented. Sorry.# Did you mean: gained?# Workaround: Implement it yourself# in method ventured at NYI.p6 line 6# in block <unit> at NYI.p6 line 14
Using the exception properties, it composes the message that we see there.
Returns a Str
describing the missing feature.
Returns a Str
indicating the optional feature that is already implemented.
It helpfully shows a possible workaround for the missing feature, if it's been declared.
Returns the message including the above properties.