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Type-safe API client for Lavalink

Package Exports

  • lavalink-api-client
  • lavalink-api-client/dist/index.js

This package does not declare an exports field, so the exports above have been automatically detected and optimized by JSPM instead. If any package subpath is missing, it is recommended to post an issue to the original package (lavalink-api-client) to support the "exports" field. If that is not possible, create a JSPM override to customize the exports field for this package.

Readme

Lavalink API Client

A type-safe API client for Lavalink, it uses the lavalink-protocol package.

🛟 Need Support?

Feel free to join our Discord Server.

🧑‍💻 Examples

To start using lavalink-api-client you must create an API client.

import { LavalinkAPIClient } from "lavalink-api-client";

const client = new LavalinkAPIClient({
    host: "127.0.0.1",
    port: 2333,
    auth: "youshallnotpass",
});

📡 Making Requests

You can either make the requests manually or use our custom type-safe methods for each endpoint.

Manual Requests

This is great if you want to make a request to an endpoint that isn't supported by the client or if you just want to break the rules :3

import type { RESTGetAPINodeInfo } from "lavalink-protocol";

const response = await client.execute({
    path: "/v4/info",
    method: "GET",
});

const data: RESTGetAPINodeInfo = await response.json();
// Hope and pray that the data is correct.

Type-safe helpers

These ensure that the data from the JSON body, query parameters, and response body are in compliance with the lavalink protocol.

Syntax is execute<Endpoint>(client, request info, extra request options)

import { executeInfo } from "lavalink-api-client";

const response = await executeInfo(client, {}, {});
//    ^? RESTGetAPINodeInfo

❌ Error Handling

Error handling is a #1 priority for us, so we've made it extremely easy to handle errors.

import { isLavalinkHTTPError, isLavalinkAPIError } from "lavalink-api-client";

try {
    // execute a request.
} catch (ex) {
    if (isLavalinkAPIError(ex)) {
        // handle API error.
        console.log(ex.data.status);
    }

    if (isLavalinkHTTPError(ex)) {
        // handle HTTP error.
    }
}

The different reasons an HTTP error may occur are:

  1. The response body couldn't be decoded.
  2. The request failed to send.
  3. Lavalink returned an error.
  4. Something unknown happened.
  5. A validation error occurred.
  6. The request was aborted.

Differences between an HTTP and API Error:

  • LavalinkHTTPError's are thrown when something went wrong somewhere in the request - most originate from the client.
  • LavalinkAPIError's are thrown when Lavalink returns a non 2.x.x status code - although these extend HTTP errors, they only originate from Lavalink.

tl;dr HTTP errors indicate a general error, API errors indicate Lavalink returned an error.


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