The rule requires that the exception class and the message be separated in the raise statement. This is important because it makes the code more readable and easier to understand. It also helps to avoid potential syntax errors or unexpected behavior.
When you combine the exception class and the message into a single object, it can be confusing to other developers who are trying to understand your code. It may not be immediately clear what type of exception is being raised, or what the associated message is.
To comply with this rule, separate the exception class and the message with a comma when you raise an exception. For example, instead of writing raise SomeException.new('message'), you should write raise SomeException, 'message'. This makes it clear that you are raising a SomeException and that the associated message is ‘message’. It also makes your code more consistent with common Ruby coding conventions.
Non-Compliant Code Examples
raiseSomeException.new('message')
Compliant Code Examples
raiseSomeException,'message'
シームレスな統合。 Datadog Code Security をお試しください
Datadog Code Security
このルールを試し、Datadog Code Security でコードを解析する
このルールの使用方法
1
2
rulesets:- ruby-best-practices # Rules to enforce Ruby best practices.
