Error handling
Each database operation accepts an as_error object as an argument. When an error occurs during an operation, the as_error argument is populated with the status code and error information. The as_error argument is usually the second argument to a database operation.
The as_error object provides the following information:
code— Theas_statusof the operation.message— The message that corresponds to an error code. If the operation completed successfully, this can be an empty string.func— The function in which the error occurred. If it was not captured properly in the operation, this can be be NULL.file— The file in which the error occurred. If it was not captured properly in the operation, this can be be NULL.line— The line number in the file where the error occurred. If it was not captured properly in the operation, this can be be 0.
When an operation completes, it returns an as_status that corresponds to the as_error.code. If an operation returns a failure status—anything not AEROSPIKE_OK—then the application should check the as_error variable for more information. See as_status.h for a complete list.
An as_error can be reused between operations, because each operation resets the as_error and sets on error.
The following example handles the error from an operation:
if (aerospike_key_put(&as, &err, NULL, &key, &rec) != AEROSPIKE_OK) { fprintf(stderr, "err(%d) %s at [%s:%d]\n", err.code, err.message, err.file, err.line);}The application can do more elaborate error handling.