How to deal with historic exception specifications in maintained C++ code
Today, I discovered a few exception specifications in legacy code I’ve to maintain, when Cppcheck 1.68 ([Inconclusive] but correctly) pointed out that the specified exceptions are not handled in specific portions of the code.
How to deal with historic exception specifications in maintained C++ code
Today, I discovered a few exception specifications in legacy code I’ve to maintain, when Cppcheck 1.68 ([Inconclusive] but correctly) pointed out that the specified exceptions are not handled in specific portions of the code.
How to differentiate between exceptions coming from system and business logic?
I would like to differentiate between exceptions coming from business logic like
How to differentiate between exceptions coming from system and business logic?
I would like to differentiate between exceptions coming from business logic like
How to differentiate between exceptions coming from system and business logic?
I would like to differentiate between exceptions coming from business logic like
Is it a Good Practice to Catch All Exception? [duplicate]
This question already has answers here: Is catching general exceptions really a bad thing? (12 answers) Closed 9 years ago. The snippet below (in java) gives an example of my question. try { // code implementation here } } catch (Exception ex) { } Now, is that a good practice? Does it affect code performance. […]
Is it a Good Practice to Catch All Exception? [duplicate]
This question already has answers here: Is catching general exceptions really a bad thing? (12 answers) Closed 9 years ago. The snippet below (in java) gives an example of my question. try { // code implementation here } } catch (Exception ex) { } Now, is that a good practice? Does it affect code performance. […]
Exception handling scope when dealing with nested exceptions
Assume you have one object that has two methods which both throw different exceptions. These methods must be used together. For instance:
Exception handling scope when dealing with nested exceptions
Assume you have one object that has two methods which both throw different exceptions. These methods must be used together. For instance:
Exception handling scope when dealing with nested exceptions
Assume you have one object that has two methods which both throw different exceptions. These methods must be used together. For instance: