1 files changed, 0 insertions, 50 deletions
diff --git a/paste/webkit/FakeWebware/MiscUtils/Error.py b/paste/webkit/FakeWebware/MiscUtils/Error.py
deleted file mode 100644
index b26f3e1..0000000
--- a/paste/webkit/FakeWebware/MiscUtils/Error.py
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,50 +0,0 @@
-from UserDict import UserDict
-
-
-class Error(UserDict):
-	"""
-	An error is a dictionary-like object, containing a specific user-readable error message and an object associated with it. Since Error inherits UserDict, other informative values can be arbitrarily attached to errors. For this reason, subclassing Error is rare.
-
-	Example:
-		err = Error(user, 'Invalid password.')
-		err['time'] = time.time()
-		err['attempts'] = attempts
-
-	The object and message can be accessed via methods:
-		print err.object()
-		print err.message()
-
-	When creating errors, you can pass None for both the object and the message. You can also pass additional values, which are then included in the error:
-		>>> err = Error(None, 'Too bad.', timestamp=time.time())
-		>>> err.keys()
-		['timestamp']
-
-	Or include the values as a dictionary, instead of keyword arguments:
-		>>> info = {'timestamp': time.time()}
-		>>> err = Error(None, 'Too bad.', info)
-
-	Or you could even do both if you needed to.
-	"""
-
-	def __init__(self, object, message, valueDict={}, **valueArgs):
-		""" Initializes an error with the object the error occurred for, and the user-readable error message. The message should be self sufficient such that if printed by itself, the user would understand it. """
-		UserDict.__init__(self)
-		self._object    = object
-		self._message   = message
-		self.update(valueDict)
-		self.update(valueArgs)
-
-	def object(self):
-		return self._object
-
-	def message(self):
-		return self._message
-
-	def __repr__(self):
-		return 'ERROR(object=%s; message=%s; data=%s)' % (repr(self._object), repr(self._message), repr(self.data))
-
-	def __str__(self):
-		return 'ERROR: %s' % self._message
-
-	def __nonzero__(self):
-		return 1