I know, I know. Any experienced gopher has undoubtedly rolled their eyes by now, but bear with me.

Logs or errors that are just printed to the screen are difficult to debug. I suppose you could clone the repo and search through it with Grep, Ripgrep, your IDE or even use Github to search for it like some kind of wild animal.

That being said, there's nothing wrong with logging or printing errors to the screen. In fact, you should do that instead of attempting to abuse this package by throwing stacktraces in everyone's faces.

This package is a little bit different than some of the other stacktrace packages for Go. When you use this package, you should be using stacktrace.Propogate(err, cause, args) every time you return an error. It does not mean that the stacktrace will be "thrown" so to speak. If stacktrace.Throw(err) is never called, then this package behaves similarly to errors.Wrap(err, cause) from github.com/pkg/errors in that the stack is still recorded, but if you just want to print the errors you picked up along the way in that fmt.Sprintf("msg: cause") format, you can just by printing/logging/returning stacktrace.Error(err).