On Nov 27, 2009, at 1:14 AM, Matt Gough wrote:
The equivalent in Obj-c would be :
@try
{
...
}
@catch( NSException* e)
{
// deal with NSException
}
@catch(id ue)
{
// deal with any other sort of exception
}
There's also `...@catch (...)` in Objective-C.
On iPhone and 64-bit Mac, `...@catch (...)` catches all C++ exceptions as
well as any otherwise-unhandled Objective-C exceptions. You can
rethrow your (possibly-C++) exception with `...@throw;`.
On 32-bit Mac, `...@catch (...)` and `...@catch (id)` are the same, because C
++ exceptions are completely ignored.
Here's a fun idiom for handling both C++ and Objective-C exceptions in
the same place (on iPhone and 64-bit Mac).
@try {
// do stuff
} @catch (NSException *e) {
// NSException
} @catch (id e) {
// Other Objective-C exception
} @catch (...) {
// Non-ObjC exception
// Decode it by rethrowing it inside a C++ try/catch.
try {
@throw;
} catch (std::bad_cast& e) {
// C++ failed dynamic cast to reference type
} catch (...) {
// Other C++ exception
// or non-ObjC non-C++ foreign exception
}
}
--
Greg Parker gpar...@apple.com Runtime Wrangler
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