Is there way to surround super() calling with try-catch in typescript?
Because there is sometimes error thrown during calling that super() (parent constructor).
Basically it happens when I use custom HTML element, when it is not defined (by calling customElements.define()).
What want I do is to catch that error
Uncaught TypeError: Illegal constructor
and log into console info, that I forget define class XYZ...
Is that possible? Because typescript compiler gives me following error, when I use this constructor:
constructor() {
try {
super();
}
catch(e) {
console.log("some info about error");
}
}
Typescript compiler error:
A 'super' call must be the first statement in the constructor when a class contains initialized properties, parameter properties, or private identifiers.
Problem was in initialization of some class properties before constructor calling. I had something like this in my class:
protected myVar: number = 5;
constructor() {
try {
super();
}
catch(e) {
console.log("some info about error");
}
}