/**
 * This is my attempt to create a bullet-proof response handler for fetch.
 * 
 * The idea is that no metter what happens to the response, the components 
 * should receive a response that can be used in a `catch` block. 
 * 
 * I am using this gist quite a lot. 
 * 
 * @author dav1app
 * @version 1.0.0
 */


const responseType = 'json'


const response = fetch(destination, request)

  //Basic handler for the response.
  .then((rawResponse) => {
    if (rawResponse.ok) {
      return rawResponse
    } else {
      throw rawResponse
    }
  })

  .catch((rawResponse) => {
    return rawResponse[responseType]()

      //This is triggered when your response body can be handled.
      .then((errBody) => {
        switch (true) {
          case typeof errBody === 'string':
            return new Error(errBody)
          case !!errBody.message:
            return new Error(errBody.message)
          case !!errBody.errMessage:
            return new Error(errBody.errMessage)
          default:
            return new Error(errBody || 'Unknown Error')
        }
      })

      //this is triggered when you cannot parse your body.
      .catch((err) => {
        switch (true) {
          case !!rawResponse.message:
            return new Error(rawResponse.message)
          case !!rawResponse.statusText:
            return new Error(rawResponse.statusText)
          case !!rawResponse.status:
            return new Error(rawResponse.status)
          case !!rawResponse:
            return new Error(rawResponse)
          case err instanceof Error:
            return err
        }
      })

      .then((parsedError) => {
        throw parsedError
      })
  })
  
  //This handles when you get something like 201, but without body.
  .then((rawResponse) => {
    return rawResponse[responseType]().catch((err) => true)
  })

  .then((parsedResponse) => {
    return parsedResponse
  })