The `Result` type has a `map_err` method to which you can pass a function (or closure) to modify the error, so you can write something like... ``` let (val1, v

The `Result` type has a `map_err` method to which you can pass a function (or closure) to modify the error, so you can write something like... ``` let (val1, val2) = baz() .map_err(|err| add_my_context(err, "some context"))?; ``` Also, the `?` operator automatically calls `into()` on the error that it was given, which will convert it into the desired error type (assuming there's a conversion implemented for it), so you only need the `map_err()` approach when you need to add context. I'm not sure what the idiomatic Rust way of logging before returning the error is - in the code I've written (and read), you'd add return the error with added context and leave the handler to decide whether to log. In my experience, it is pretty ergonomic.