orpc-no-throw-literal

Enforce Error instances instead of literals when throwing errors in oRPC applications.

8|Updated Mar 3, 2026
One-click install
npx skills add https://github.com/ali-master/skills --skill orpc-no-throw-literal
Or copy as Structured Prompt for Agent
Please help me install this Agent Skill.
Skill: orpc-no-throw-literal
Source: https://github.com/ali-master/skills/tree/main/skills/orpc-no-throw-literal
Command: npx skills add https://github.com/ali-master/skills --skill orpc-no-throw-literal

SYSTEM DOCUMENTATION & REQUIREMENTS

💡 This Skill includes scripts (resource) components.

What problem does it solve?

This Skill helps developers enforce the use of Error instances instead of literals when throwing errors in oRPC applications, improving type safety and maintainability.

Core Features & Use Cases

  • Error Handling Consistency: Enforces the practice of using Error instances for better error handling and debugging.
  • Type Safety: Promotes type-safe errors, which can be more easily inferred and handled by type systems.
  • Use Case: For developers working with oRPC and looking to improve the consistency and robustness of their error handling mechanisms.

Quick Start

Enable the no-throw-literal skill in your oRPC project to ensure all errors are thrown as Error instances.

Frequently Asked Questions about orpc-no-throw-literal

High-intent search queries and answers about installing and using this skill.

FAQPage Schema
How do I enforce throwing Error instances instead of literals in oRPC applications?

To enforce throwing Error instances in oRPC, enable the no-throw-literal skill and configure the throwableError in the oRPC registry to mandate Error objects for type safety.

Why should I use Error instances rather than literals for oRPC error handling?

Using Error instances for oRPC error handling ensures type safety and consistency, which allows type systems to infer errors more effectively and improves overall debugging and maintainability.

What do I need to configure in the oRPC registry to enforce type-safe error handling?

You need to configure the throwableError setting within the oRPC registry to enforce type-safe error handling, ensuring your project mandates the use of Error instances over literals.

Can I use this no-throw-literal approach for any oRPC-based project?

Yes, enforcing Error instances for oRPC error handling is applicable to all oRPC-based projects, particularly those relying on strict debugging practices and consistent error management.

Does throwing literals instead of Error instances affect type safety in oRPC?

Throwing literals instead of Error instances negatively affects type safety in oRPC by preventing type systems from properly inferring errors, making debugging and maintenance more difficult.

What is the best way to maintain error consistency across an oRPC project?

The best way to maintain error consistency in an oRPC project is to enforce the use of Error instances when throwing errors, enhancing type inference, debugging, and project maintainability.