Solves #144 #218 and replaces #38 #219

Docs

By default, .exhaustive() will throw an error if the input value wasn't handled by any .with(...) clause. This should only happen if your types are incorrect.

It is possible to pass your own handler function as a parameter to decide what should happen if an unexpected value has been received. You can for example throw your own custom error:

match(...)
  .with(...)
  .exhaustive((unexpected: unknown) => {
    throw MyCustomError(unexpected);
  })

Or log an error and return a default value:

match<string, number>(...)
  .with(P.string, (str) => str.length)
  .exhaustive((notAString: unknown) => {
    console.log(`received an unexpected value: ${notAString}`);
    return 0;
  })