Test Case: rust-instruct-1209

Of course! I'll help you create a function in Rust that generates a new error object with a specified error code and message, and provide a method to retrieve the error message as a string. Here is the implementation:

```python
class ErrorObject:
    """
    A class representing an error object with a given error code and message.
    
    Attributes:
    code (int): The error code.
    message (str): The error message.
    
    Methods:
    get_message(): Returns the error message as a string.
    """

    # Initialize the error object with a given error code and message
    def __init__(self, code, message):
        # Set the error code
        self.code = code
        # Set the error message
        self.message = message

    # Method to retrieve the error message as a string
    def get_message(self):
        # Return the error message
        return self.message


def create_error_object(code, message):
    """
    Creates a new error object with a given error code and message.
    
    Args:
    code (int): The error code.
    message (str): The error message.
    
    Returns:
    ErrorObject: A new error object with the given code and message.
    """
    
    # Create a new error object with the given code and message
    error_object = ErrorObject(code, message)
    
    # Return the new error object
    return error_object


# Example usage:
error_code = 404
error_message = "Not Found"
error_obj = create_error_object(error_code, error_message)
print(error_obj.get_message())  # Output: Not Found
```

### Explanation

*   The original solution provided is in Python, not Rust. To achieve the same functionality in Rust, you would define a struct `ErrorObject` with fields `code` and `message`, and implement a method `get_message` to retrieve the error message.
*   In Rust, you can define a function `create_error_object` that takes an error code and message as arguments and returns a new instance of `ErrorObject`.
*   The `get_message` method in Rust would be implemented using an impl block for the `ErrorObject` struct, allowing you to define methods on the struct.

Here's a simple example of how you might define this in Rust:

```rust
struct ErrorObject {
    code: i32,
    message: String,
}

impl ErrorObject {
    fn new(code: i32, message: String) -> Self {
        ErrorObject { code, message }
    }

    fn get_message(&self) -> &str {
        &self.message
    }
}

fn create_error_object(code: i32, message: String) -> ErrorObject {
    ErrorObject::new(code, message)
}

fn main() {
    let error_code = 404;
    let error_message = "Not Found".to_string();
    let error_obj = create_error_object(error_code, error_message);
    println!("{}", error_obj.get_message());  // Output: Not Found
}
```

```rust
// Define a custom error enum
#[derive(Debug)]
enum ErrorCode {
    InvalidInput,
    NetworkError,
    DatabaseError,
}

// Define a custom error struct
#[derive(Debug)]
struct Error {
    code: ErrorCode,
    message: String,
}

impl Error {
    // Create a new error object with a given error code and message
    fn new(code: ErrorCode, message: &str) -> Self {
        Error {
            code,
            message: message.to_string(),
        }
    }

    // Method to retrieve the error message as a string
    fn get_message(&self) -> &str {
        &self.message
    }

    // Method to retrieve the error code
    fn get_code(&self) -> i32 {
        match self.code {
            ErrorCode::InvalidInput => 400,
            ErrorCode::NetworkError => 500,
            ErrorCode::DatabaseError => 501,
        }
    }
}

fn create_error(code: ErrorCode, message: &str) -> i32 {
    let _error = Error::new(code, message);
    match code {
        ErrorCode::InvalidInput => 400,
        ErrorCode::NetworkError => 500,
        ErrorCode::DatabaseError => 501,
    }
}

fn main() {
    let code = create_error(ErrorCode::InvalidInput, "Invalid input provided");
    println!("{}", code);
}
```