which begins with an uppercase letter and ends with a period.
This makes the following pattern "weird" (this is a synthetic example, but you get the idea)
use std::io;
use thiserror::Error;
use vec1;
#[derive(Error, Debug)]
pub enum SpamError {
#[error("could not produce spam: {0}")]
Size0(#[from] vec1::Size0Error),
#[error("could not read or write spam: {0}")]
Io(#[from] io::Error),
// ...
}
In fact, this already happens with serde in some way (e.g., "Cannot produce a Vec1 with a length of zero. at line 1 column 2"; notice the period in the middle of the error message).
So, could the error message read "cannot produce a Vec1 with a length of zero" instead of "Cannot produce a Vec1 with a length of zero."?
TL;DR: an error message starting with a lowercase letter and lacking a period at the end might "compose" better.
Currently, the error message reads
https://github.com/rustonaut/vec1/blob/bc8e2cee1e89fbfe5af68e20abb5dac09570c5e4/src/lib.rs#L156
which begins with an uppercase letter and ends with a period.
This makes the following pattern "weird" (this is a synthetic example, but you get the idea)
In fact, this already happens with serde in some way (e.g., "Cannot produce a Vec1 with a length of zero. at line 1 column 2"; notice the period in the middle of the error message).
So, could the error message read "cannot produce a Vec1 with a length of zero" instead of "Cannot produce a Vec1 with a length of zero."?