Class execution

[Riaan]

Hi Everybody,

How do I stop my class of being used after certain init functions failed in
my constructor ?

Be Good
--
Riaan Bekker

[Ian Collins]

Re: Class execution

Riaan wrote:[color=blue]
> Hi Everybody,
>
> How do I stop my class of being used after certain init functions failed in
> my constructor ?
>[/color]
Call abort or use an assert. There is no other generic way.
[color=blue]
> Be Good[/color]

I'll try :)

--
Ian Collins.

[improgrammer]

Re: Class execution

The generic solution is to throw an exception.
"use an assertion" is one form of throw an exception.

[Tomás]

Re: Class execution

Riaan posted:
[color=blue]
> Hi Everybody,
>
> How do I stop my class of being used after certain init functions
> failed in my constructor ?
>
> Be Good[/color]



class Monkey {
public:
class InitError {}; // Just a dummy type

Monkey(int a)
{
if ( !a )
{
throw InitError();
}
}
};

int main()
{
try {
Monkey ape;
}
catch( InitError const k )
{

}
}

Unchecked code, may contain errors/bugs.

-Tomás

[Tomás]

Re: Class execution


[color=blue]
> catch( InitError const k )[/color]


catch ( Monkey::InitErr or const k)

[Ben Pope]

Re: Class execution

Tomás wrote:[color=blue][color=green]
>> catch( InitError const k )[/color]
>
>
> catch ( Monkey::InitErr or const k)[/color]

catch ( Monkey::InitErr or const& k)

Ben Pope
--
I'm not just a number. To many, I'm known as a string...

[Rein Anders Apeland]

Re: Class execution

improgrammer wrote:[color=blue]
> The generic solution is to throw an exception.
> "use an assertion" is one form of throw an exception.
>[/color]

AFAIK 'using an assertion' is NOT a form of 'throwing an exception'.
Exceptions can be caught, assertions cannot. Assertions will abort your
program if the fail.

-Rein