multi-line messages in raised exceptions?

[Skaperen]

many of my functions accept many keyword arguments like:

def callme(*args,**opts):
    ...

they then have code to pop off the known keywords like:

def callme(*args,**opts):
    foo = opts.pop('foo',default_foo)
    bar = opts.pop('bar',default_bar)
    ...

then they check to see if any keywords are leftover like:

def callme(*args,**opts):
    foo = opts.pop('foo',default_foo)
    bar = opts.pop('bar',default_bar)
    if opts:
        raise ValueError(f'unknown keywords: {", ".join(x for x in opts.keys())}')
    ...

is it possible to output a multi-line message, one line for each keyword in this example, in the raised exception? i would also like to check the arguments, too, and combine messages related to this, too.

[ichabod801]

You know, it probably would have been less effort to just try to raise a multiline exception message than to type out a whole post explaining your function design and why you want to do it.

In fact, I'm sure it would have been, because I tried it and it took less effort than typing this post up.

[Larz60+]

do you already have a process capturing exceptions?
if you don't know what exceptions are being thrown, you can use a general capture
You can replace with exception names as indentified

try:
    ...
except:
    print("Unexpected error:", sys.exc_info()[0])
    print(f"Args:")
    for arg in args:
        print(f"{arg}")
    raise

[Skaperen]

i'm not trying to capture the exception. it's a function. the caller that imported it may want to capture it. but if not, i want to have a line per keyword that remains in the dictionary.