Exceptions & Warnings
API Errors
These errors are triggered from an HTTP response that isn’t 2XX:
- class elasticsearch.ApiError
- class elasticsearch.NotFoundError
Exception representing a 404 status code.
- __init__(message, meta, body, errors=())
- Parameters:
message (str)
meta (ApiResponseMeta)
body (Any)
- classmethod __new__(*args, **kwargs)
- class elasticsearch.ConflictError
Exception representing a 409 status code.
- __init__(message, meta, body, errors=())
- Parameters:
message (str)
meta (ApiResponseMeta)
body (Any)
- classmethod __new__(*args, **kwargs)
- elasticsearch.RequestError
alias of
BadRequestError
- class elasticsearch.AuthenticationException
Exception representing a 401 status code.
- __init__(message, meta, body, errors=())
- Parameters:
message (str)
meta (ApiResponseMeta)
body (Any)
- classmethod __new__(*args, **kwargs)
- class elasticsearch.AuthorizationException
Exception representing a 403 status code.
- __init__(message, meta, body, errors=())
- Parameters:
message (str)
meta (ApiResponseMeta)
body (Any)
- classmethod __new__(*args, **kwargs)
Transport and Connection Errors
These errors are triggered by an error occurring before an HTTP response arrives:
- class elasticsearch.TransportError
Generic exception for the ‘elastic-transport’ package.
For the ‘errors’ attribute, errors are ordered from most recently raised (index=0) to least recently raised (index=N)
If an HTTP status code is available with the error it will be stored under ‘status’. If HTTP headers are available they are stored under ‘headers’.
- classmethod __new__(*args, **kwargs)
- class elasticsearch.SerializationError
Error that occurred during the serialization or deserialization of an HTTP message body
- classmethod __new__(*args, **kwargs)
- class elasticsearch.ConnectionError
Error raised by the HTTP connection
- classmethod __new__(*args, **kwargs)