I've used Flask's exception handling during development (@app.errorhander(MyException)) which worked fine even for exceptions coming from Flask-Restful endpoints.

However, I noticed that when switching to debug=False, Flask-Restful is taking over the exception handling entirely (as with this propagate_exceptions is False too). I like that Flask-Restful is sending internal server errors for all unhandled exceptions, but unfortunately this also happens for those that have a Flask exception handler (when these exceptions are coming from a Flask-Restful endpoint).

Is there a way to tell Flask-Restful to only handle exceptions that the Flask error handler wouldn't handle? If not, can I exclude certain exception types from being handled by Flask-Restful, so they get handled by Flask?

My last option is to override Flask-Restful's Api.handle_error and implement this logic myself, but I'd like to use existing APIs first...

In short my solution just is to create a sub-class of Api that modifies it to only handle exceptions of type HTTPException.

from flask_restful import Api as _Api
from werkzeug.exceptions import HTTPExceptionclass Api(_Api):def error_router(self, original_handler, e):""" Override original error_router to only handle HTTPExceptions. """if self._has_fr_route() and isinstance(e, HTTPException):try:return self.handle_error(e)except Exception:pass  # Fall through to original handlerreturn original_handler(e)

That said, I think overriding app.handle_user_exception and app.handle_exception is a bad design decision in the first place for several reasons.