Diagnostics include errors, warnings,
messages, runtimes, and other context/metadata from when a
target was built or an import was processed.
If your target's last build succeeded,
then diagnose(your_target)
has the most current information
from that build.
But if your target failed, then only
diagnose(your_target)$error
,
diagnose(your_target)$warnings
,
and diagnose(your_target)$messages
correspond to the failure,
and all the other metadata correspond to the last build that completed
without an error.
Usage
diagnose(
target = NULL,
character_only = FALSE,
path = NULL,
search = NULL,
cache = drake::drake_cache(path = path),
verbose = 1L
)
Arguments
- target
Name of the target of the error to get. Can be a symbol if
character_only
isFALSE
, must be a character ifcharacter_only
isTRUE
.- character_only
Logical, whether
target
should be treated as a character or a symbol. Just likecharacter.only
inlibrary()
.- path
Path to a
drake
cache (usually a hidden.drake/
folder) orNULL
.- search
Deprecated.
- cache
drake cache. See
new_cache()
. If supplied,path
is ignored.- verbose
Deprecated on 2019-09-11.
Examples
if (FALSE) { # \dontrun{
isolate_example("Quarantine side effects.", {
diagnose() # List all the targets with recorded error logs.
# Define a function doomed to failure.
f <- function() {
stop("unusual error")
}
# Create a workflow plan doomed to failure.
bad_plan <- drake_plan(my_target = f())
# Running the project should generate an error
# when trying to build 'my_target'.
try(make(bad_plan), silent = FALSE)
drake_failed() # List the failed targets from the last make() (my_target).
# List targets that failed at one point or another
# over the course of the project (my_target).
# drake keeps all the error logs.
diagnose()
# Get the error log, an object of class "error".
error <- diagnose(my_target)$error # See also warnings and messages.
str(error) # See what's inside the error log.
error$calls # View the traceback. (See the rlang::trace_back() function).
})
} # }