Error Handling in Express.js Quiz

It triggers the default Express error handler.

It immediately terminates the request-response cycle.

It passes control to the next regular middleware in the stack.

It passes control to the next error-handling middleware in the stack.

It ignores them, and the request will hang indefinitely.

It automatically catches them and passes them to the error-handling middleware.

You must catch them and pass them to the 'next()' function.

It crashes the application unless a 'try...catch' block is used.

At the very beginning of the middleware stack.

In a separate file, imported and used where needed.

Immediately after the middleware that is most likely to throw an error.

After all other 'app.use()' and route calls.

To add a timestamp to the error's stack trace

To create a cleaner stack trace by excluding the constructor call of the custom error class

To log the error to the console automatically

To prevent the application from crashing when an error is thrown

It sends a '500 Internal Server Error' response with a detailed stack trace.

It sends a '500 Internal Server Error' response with no error details.

It logs the error to the console and sends a generic error message to the client.

It attempts to recover from the error and continue processing the request.

It executes the first one that is defined in the middleware stack.

It executes all of them in the order they are defined.

It executes them in the order they are defined, until one of them does not call 'next(err)'.

It executes the one that best matches the error type.

It prevents the application from crashing when an error is thrown.

It provides a more detailed stack trace than the built-in 'Error' class.

It automatically logs all errors to a file.

It automatically logs all errors to a file.

By calling 'next(new Error('Something went wrong'))'

By returning a new 'Error('Something went wrong')'

By calling 'res.status(500).send('Error')'

By throwing a new 'Error('Something went wrong')'

It is a callback function that is used to pass control to the next middleware.

It is an object containing information about the incoming HTTP request.

It is the error object that was passed to the 'next()' function.

It is an object containing information about the HTTP response.

next('Error', 500);

throw { message: 'Error', statusCode: 500 };

const err = { message: 'Error', statusCode: 500 }; next(err);

class CustomError extends Error { constructor(message, statusCode) { super(message); this.statusCode = statusCode; } } const err = new CustomError('Error', 500); next(err);