Assert with status codes. Like ctx.throw() in Koa, but with a guard.

This is a Node.js module available through the npm registry. Installation is done using the npm install command:

$ npm install http-assert

var assert = require('http-assert')
var ok = require('assert')

var username = 'foobar' // username from request

try {
  assert(username === 'fjodor', 401, 'authentication failed')
} catch (err) {
  ok(err.status === 401)
  ok(err.message === 'authentication failed')
  ok(err.expose)
}

The API of this module is intended to be similar to the Node.js assert module.

Each function will throw an instance of HttpError from the http-errors module when the assertion fails.

Tests if value is truthy. If value is not truthy, an HttpError is thrown that is constructed with the given status, message, and properties.

Tests for deep equality between a and b. Primitive values are compared with the Abstract Equality Comparison (==). If a and b are not equal, an HttpError is thrown that is constructed with the given status, message, and properties.

Tests shallow, coercive equality between a and b using the Abstract Equality Comparison (==). If a and b are not equal, an HttpError is thrown that is constructed with the given status, message, and properties.

Always throws an HttpError that is constructed with the given status, message, and properties.

Tests for deep equality between a and b. Primitive values are compared with the Abstract Equality Comparison (==). If a and b are equal, an HttpError is thrown that is constructed with the given status, message, and properties.

Tests shallow, coercive equality between a and b using the Abstract Equality Comparison (==). If a and b are equal, an HttpError is thrown that is constructed with the given status, message, and properties.

Tests strict equality between a and b as determined by the SameValue Comparison (===). If a and b are equal, an HttpError is thrown that is constructed with the given status, message, and properties.

Tests if value is truthy. If value is not truthy, an HttpError is thrown that is constructed with the given status, message, and properties.

Tests strict equality between a and b as determined by the SameValue Comparison (===). If a and b are not equal, an HttpError is thrown that is constructed with the given status, message, and properties.

MIT