fn:error
Raises an error.
error() ➔ none
There are no arguments | |||
Result | none |
error($code as xs:QName) ➔ none
Arguments | |||
| $code | xs:QName | The error code to be returned |
Result | none |
error($code as xs:QName?, $description as xs:string) ➔ none
Arguments | |||
| $code | xs:QName? | The error code to be returned |
| $description | xs:string | An error message |
Result | none |
error($code as xs:QName?, $description as xs:string, $error-object as item()*) ➔ none
Arguments | |||
| $code | xs:QName? | The error code to be returned |
| $description | xs:string | An error message |
| $error-object | item()* | An object or value associated with the error |
Result | none |
Namespace
http://www.w3.org/2005/xpath-functions
Links to W3C specifications
XPath 3.1 Functions and Operators
Notes on the Saxon implementation
Saxon allows the first argument to be an empty sequence, treating this as equivalent to
calling fn:error()
with no arguments. The error code (local part and
namespace URI part) is recorded as part of the exception that's supplied to a user-defined
JAXP ErrorListener
, or that is returned to the calling application. The value
of the $description
is available by calling getMessage()
on the
Exception
object. The error details are also available to the
catch
part of a call when using the XQuery 3.0 or XSLT 3.0 try/catch
construct.