eyre

Fifty Shades of Grey is just Jane Eyre rehashed - young virgin falls in love with rich powerful man.

Frankly, %eyre is not exactly a triumph of the lapidary style...

However, the next stop on the Eyre Highway does not.

Does it compare to Harry Potter or The Eyre Affair?

This would not be preferred though, as using eyre or anyhow or other error context libraries build convenient error context backtraces without needing to format things oneself.

Out of the box the language has Box<dyn Error> for this, but it's more common to use a third-party crate like anyhow or eyre that makes this pattern more ergonomic.

If I recall correctly from the last time I had to deal with this, it's the first 3 towns on the Eyre highway in WA coming from the SA border.

In an application that handles errors this way, most likely every function that does I/O returns Result<T, Box<dyn Error>> (or the anyhow or eyre equivalent), while functions that just do pure computation on trusted data return non-Result types.

Depending on what they actually want to do, they should either add more variants to StoreError for the difference failure cases, replaces the strings with a sub-types (probably enums) to do the same, or write a type erased error similar to (or wrapping) the ones provided by anyhow, eyre, etc, but with a status code attached.

The main square, Eyre square, has historically been shaded by trees - Wikipedia says early ash was planted in 1631 - but the council wanted to remove 80 of 105 of them, "because the landscape levels were to be altered".

"The Eyre Affair: A Thursday Next Novel" by Jasper Fforde, it starts slow, so give it 100 pages but I was hooked then and read all other books from him (and all are excellent).

As for the example you gave: File::create("foo.txt")?; If one added context, it would be File::create("foo.txt").context("failed to create file")?; This is using eyre or anyhow (common choices for adding free-form context).

Huck Finn, 1984 and Animal Farm, Brave New World, Jane Eyre, Lord of the Rings come to mind.

Jayne Eyre, Wuthering Heights, Little Women, Pride and Prejudice, Sense and Sensibility.

Do I necessarily care that my students have read Jane Eyre?