which language in your opinion has the best error handling tools?

I think for the last one you're thinking of VHDL

Rust is indeed quite good.

Haskell is an amazing language, but errors are like "E !=< E of type Set when checking that the expression go f ys has type E", then I'm like "No, you go f*ck ys!"

Well, and PHP has very clear errors. I mean, you can hate the language all you want, the errors and stack traces tend to be very clear.

More like an assembler error.

Elm: Bring my super human-like error messages.

JAVASCRIPT IS AWESOME AT NULL POINTER EXCEPTIONS

Meanwhile MySQL is all like HY000 ER_UNKNOWN_ERROR

@bittersweet ugh, can confirm. It's a fucking pain

SEGMENTATION VIOLATION

And comes Erlang

```

** exception error: interpreted function with arity 1 called with two

```

@johnmelodyme That's pretty clear, if it gives a line number...

@bittersweet but no line number. This is common parameters problem. But when declare it tells you that some shit is happening there.

e.g.

[error] 4108- fatal: :unexpected_end

C errors are fine if you use clang. C++ however, can be pretty shitty, especially when its linker errors

All I remember from prolog when learning it once is that it kept calling me creep.

Idk I ignore them

LaTeX error messages anyone?
You can consider yourself lucky if the error is at least near your actual error

Does matter how good the error message is, many people will not read it and post screenshot taken via mobile on Facebook and ask for solution.

Rust and TypeScript