Status

import { Status } from "@drashland/drash/core/http/response/Status.js";
 
throw new HTTPError(Status.Unauthorized);
// -> status_code             = 401
// -> status_code_description = "Unauthorized"
// -> message                 = "Unauthorized"

Maps a status name to a { code, description } pair:

Status: Record<ResponseStatusName, {
  readonly code: ResponseStatusCode;
  readonly description: ResponseStatusDescription;
}>

That pair is the ResponseStatus type, and it is what HTTPError takes as its first constructor argument.

62 entries, covering the informational, successful, redirection, client error, and server error ranges.

This is the one you use. Its values are composed from StatusCode and StatusDescription, which exist so the two halves cannot drift apart. StatusName supplies the keys all three share.

Why a Pair and Not a Number

HTTPError needs both halves — status_code for the response status and status_code_description for its statusText — and taking them as one object means they cannot disagree. Passing 401 alone would leave the class to look the description up, and passing both separately would let a caller pair 401 with "Not Found".

This is why new HTTPError(401) does not type check. Pass Status.Unauthorized.

Not Re-Exported

Neither Status nor its three companions are among the exports of modules/http.native.js or modules/http.polyfill.js. Import each from its own subpath, as shown above, even in files that get HTTPError from the HTTP module.