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nvim lua - init.lua - Requiring a nonexistent module or a module which contains syntax errors aborts the currently executing script. pcall() may be used to prevent errors.

CL answered on December 6, 2021 Popularity 1/10 Helpfulness 1/10

answer nvim lua - init.lua - Requiring a nonexistent module or a module which contains syntax errors aborts the currently executing script. pcall() may be used to prevent errors.

nvim lua - init.lua - Requiring a nonexistent module or a module which contains syntax errors aborts the currently executing script. pcall() may be used to prevent errors.

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-- Protected Lua Call to Require Module (vscode style snippet + output)

-- Snippet
"Protected Lua Call to Require Module": {
  "prefix": "prlua",
  "body": [
    "local ${1:module}_status_ok, ${1:module} = pcall(require, \"${1:module}\")",
    "if not ${1:module}_status_ok then",
    "  return",
    "end",
    ""
  ],
  "description": "Protected Lua Call to Require Module"
}

-- Output
local module_status_ok, module = pcall(require, "module")
if not module_status_ok then
  return
end

Popularity 1/10 Helpfulness 1/10 Language whatever

Source: github.com

Tags: contains lua module whatever

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Contributed on Dec 06 2021

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nvim lua - init.lua - Requiring a nonexistent module or a module which contains syntax errors aborts the currently executing script. pcall() may be used to prevent errors.

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nvim lua - init.lua - Requiring a nonexistent module or a module which contains syntax errors aborts the currently executing script. pcall() may be used to prevent errors.

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