#include <exception.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| virtual | ~s11n_exception () throw () |
| s11n_exception (const char *format,...) | |
| Creates an exception with the given formatted what() string. | |
| virtual const char * | what () const throw () |
| Returns the 'what' string passed to the ctor. | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| void | what (std::string const &) throw () |
| Intended to be used by ctors. | |
| s11n_exception () | |
Definition at line 12 of file exception.hpp.
| virtual s11n::s11n_exception::~s11n_exception | ( | ) | throw () [inline, virtual] |
Definition at line 15 of file exception.hpp.
| s11n::s11n_exception::s11n_exception | ( | const char * | format, | |
| ... | ||||
| ) | [explicit] |
Creates an exception with the given formatted what() string.
Takes a printf-like format string. If the expanded string is longer than some arbitrarily-chosen internal limit [hint: 2k bytes] then it is truncated.
If you get overload ambiguities with the std::string-argument ctor, this is because you've passed a (char const *) string to those ctors and relied on implicit conversion to std::string. Simply wrapping those c-strings in std::string ctors should get around the problem.
Historical note:
This ctor, introduced in version 1.2.6, conflicted with an older 3-arg ctor taking (std::string,char const *,uint) arguments, but this one is far more flexible, so the older was removed. We also had ctor taking a std::string, but that was removed to avoid additional ambiguities.
| s11n::s11n_exception::s11n_exception | ( | ) | [protected] |
| virtual const char* s11n::s11n_exception::what | ( | ) | const throw () [virtual] |
Returns the 'what' string passed to the ctor.
| void s11n::s11n_exception::what | ( | std::string const & | ) | throw () [protected] |
Intended to be used by ctors.
1.5.3