4 Exception handling
Most of the functions do not return a failure value. Instead they raise exn:fail:aws, which you need to “catch” using with-handlers.
| (require (planet gh/aws:1:=5/exn)) |
struct
(struct exn:fail:aws (http-code http-message aws-code aws-message) #:extra-constructor-name make-exn:fail:aws) http-code : exact-positive-integer? http-message : string? aws-code : string? aws-message : string?
Used by header&response->exn:fail:aws and check-response.
procedure
(header&response->exn:fail:aws headers entity ccm) → exn:fail:aws? headers : string? entity : (or/c bytes? xexpr?) ccm : continuation-mark-set?
Given an HTTP response’s headers and entity, return a
exn:fail:aws constructed with information from the response.
procedure
(check-response in headers)
→ (or/c string? (raise/c exn:fail:aws?)) in : input-port? headers : string?
Check headers. If the status code is one of 200, 201, 202, 204, 206,
301, 302, or 307, simply return headers (without reading any response
entity from in).
Otherwise, read the XML response body from in and use the information to construct and raise exn:fail:aws.
Note: This does not close the input port in before raising an
exception. It assumes you are using call/requests,
call/input-request, or call/output-request from the
http/request library (or using dynamic-wind or other
exception handling, or a custodian—