07-error-handling

Standardize API error responses by implementing a global exception handler that intercepts thrown exceptions and maps them to a consistent client-facing error envelope. This removes scattered try/catch blocks and ensures uniform HTTP status codes across services.

Centralized error handling is an architecture where a global filter or middleware intercepts exceptions and translates them into stable HTTP responses. It pairs safe client responses with actionable operator logs for monitoring and debugging.

Map domain exceptions to HTTP status codes by defining domain and application error classes, then using a global exception filter to translate these specific error states into appropriate transport-level statuses within a unified response structure.

Log backend API errors safely by routing exceptions through a centralized global handler that generates actionable operator logs for debugging. This ensures sensitive internal details are captured for monitoring while clients receive a safe, standardized response.

Yes, you can use a global error handler for non-HTTP transports. The centralized error handling architecture applies to any client-facing transport and background tasks requiring uniform error semantics, mapping exceptions to stable transport-level responses.

Remove scattered try/catch blocks by implementing a global exception filter or middleware to catch all thrown exceptions centrally. This handler translates standard error states into a consistent response envelope without requiring local error handling logic.