wp-includes/ai-client/class-wp-ai-client-prompt-builder.php:383Converts an exception into a WP_Error with a structured error code and message.
$eExceptionWP_Error private function exception_to_wp_error( Exception $e ): WP_Error { if ( $e instanceof NetworkException ) { $error_code = 'prompt_network_error'; $status_code = 503; } elseif ( $e instanceof ClientException ) { // `ClientException` uses HTTP status codes as exception codes, so we can rely on them. $error_code = 'prompt_client_error'; $status_code = $e->getCode() ? $e->getCode() : 400; } elseif ( $e instanceof ServerException ) { // `ServerException` uses HTTP status codes as exception codes, so we can rely on them. $error_code = 'prompt_upstream_server_error'; $status_code = $e->getCode() ? $e->getCode() : 500; } elseif ( $e instanceof TokenLimitReachedException ) { $error_code = 'prompt_token_limit_reached'; $status_code = 400; } elseif ( $e instanceof InvalidArgumentException ) { $error_code = 'prompt_invalid_argument'; $status_code = 400; } else { $error_code = 'prompt_builder_error'; $status_code = 500; } return new WP_Error( $error_code, $e->getMessage(), array( 'status' => $status_code, 'exception_class' => get_class( $e ), ) ); }Introduced in 7.0.0. Unchanged from 7.0.4 through 7.1.0.
Signature, return type and hooks compared across 2 parsed releases.
src/wp-includes/ai-client/class-wp-ai-client-prompt-builder.php, and regenerated for each WordPress release so it tracks the code rather than a snapshot of it.