There are five categories of status-code available,

1. 1XX informational responses

2. 2XX success responses

3. 3XX re-directional response

4. 4XX client error response

5. 5XX server error response

Reference: MDN document

Below shows a utility function written in Javascript to handle status codes and corresponding messages.

const RESPONSES = Object.freeze({
  OK: { message: 'Success', statusCode: 200 },
  NOT_MODIFIED: { message: 'Not Modified', statusCode: 304 },
  TEMPORARY_REDIRECT: { message: 'Temporary Redirect', statusCode: 307 },
  REQUEST_TIMEOUT: { message: 'Request Timeout', statusCode: 408 },
  URI_TOO_LONG: { message: 'URI Too Long', statusCode: 414 },
  UNSUPPORTED_MEDIA_TYPE: { message: 'Unsupported Media Type', statusCode: 415 },
  BAD_GATEWAY: { message: 'Bad Gateway', statusCode: 502 },
  GATEWAY_TIMEOUT: { message: 'Gateway Timeout', statusCode: 504 },
  DEFAULT: { message: 'Unknown Server Error', statusCode: 500 },
});

function mapStatusCode(status) {
  return RESPONSES[status] || RESPONSES.DEFAULT;
}

function customResponse(status, data){
    const {message, statusCode} = mapStatusCode(status)
    return {
        statusCode: statusCode,
        body: JSON.stringify({
            message,
            data
        }),
        headers: {
            "Access-Control-Allow-Origin":"*",
            "Access-Control-Allow-Credentials":true
        }
    }
}

the RESPONSES object maps each status code to its corresponding response object and includes a default response object for unknown status codes. The mapStatusCode function looks up in the RESPONSES object based on the provided status code. If the status code is not found in RESPONSES, it falls back to the default response object.

Happy Coding ⚡🎉🌟