error-handling

You can prevent application crashes by wrapping your components in React's ErrorBoundary. This catches runtime errors within the boundary, stops total application failure, and allows you to display a fallback user interface instead.

The best way to handle API request failures is to parse HTTP responses using a client like ky, extract the error details, and display a user-readable error message via a toast notification library like sonner.

You manage error propagation during data fetching by catching HTTP response errors, logging them with console.error, and passing user-readable error messages to the UI to maintain stable application state.

Yes, you can integrate the sonner toast library to report errors. When the error boundary or error handler catches a runtime or API error, sonner displays a user-friendly toast notification for immediate feedback.

Yes, this approach works directly with ky by parsing failed HTTP responses, extracting the error context, and converting it into a readable message that prevents crashes and informs the user.

You need an error boundary because API error handling only manages failed data fetching requests. An error boundary catches unexpected runtime errors within your component tree, preventing total UI crashes.