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As with almost everything that has benefits, there are some potential downsides to exceptions as well. This article is not meant to be comprehensive, but just to point out some of the major issues that should be considered when using exceptions (or deciding whether to use them). Cleaning up resources One of the biggest . . . → Read More: 15.6 — Exception dangers and downsides Exceptions and member functions Up to this point in the tutorial, you’ve only seen exceptions used in non-member functions. However, exceptions are equally useful in member functions, and even moreso in overloaded operators. Consider the following overloaded [] operator as part of a simple integer array class: int IntArray::operator[](const int nIndex) { return m_nData[nIndex]; . . . → Read More: 15.5 — Exceptions, classes, and inheritance By now, you should have a reasonable idea of how exceptions work. In this lesson, we’ll cover a few more interesting exception cases. Uncaught exceptions In the past few examples, there are quite a few cases where a function assumes its caller (or another function somewhere up the call stack) will handle the exception. . . . → Read More: 15.4 — Uncaught exceptions, catch-all handlers, and exception specifiers In the previous lesson on basic exception handling, we explained how throw, try, and catch work together to enable exception handling. This lesson is dedicated to showing more examples of exception handling at work in various cases. Exceptions within functions In all of the examples in the previous lesson, the throw statements were placed . . . → Read More: 15.3 — Exceptions, functions, and stack unwinding In the previous lesson on introduction to exceptions, we talked about how using return codes causes you control flow and error flow to be intermingled, constraining both. Exceptions in C++ are implemented using three keywords that work in conjunction with each other: throw, try, and catch. Throwing exceptions We use signals all the time . . . → Read More: 15.2 — Basic exception handling |
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