Next: conditions break, Previous: conditions root, Up: conditions [Contents][Index]
The unknown exceptional–condition object–type has the purpose of describing an
exceptional–condition with unknown cause; it should be used only by the function cce_raise()
when the condition object argument is set to NULL.
There should be only one unknown exceptional–condition object: the one predefined by CCExceptions and built into the library as statically allocated structure. Subtyping from the unknown type is discouraged.
All the following definitions are accessible from the header file ccexceptions.h.
Structure type representing the exceptional–condition object–type descriptor. This descriptor has
the descriptor cce_descriptor_root_t as parent. It has the following public fields:
cce_descriptor_t descriptorCore values of the exceptional–condition object–type descriptor.
Structure type representing the exceptional–condition object. It has the following public fields:
cce_condition_root_t rootCore values of the exceptional–condition object.
Return a pointer to the predefined, statically allocated, structure representing the
exceptional–condition object of type cce_condition_unknown_t.
Return true if the exceptional–condition object referenced by C is of type
cce_condition_unknown_t or it is derived from it; otherwise return
false.
When deriving a subtype from cce_condition_unknown_t we need the
following functions.
Mutate the exceptional–condition object–type descriptor referenced by D so that its parent
is the descriptor of cce_descriptor_unknown_t. We should call this function
in the initialisation module of the derived type.
Initialise an already allocated exceptional–condition object. We should call this function from the initialisation function of the derived type.
Next: conditions break, Previous: conditions root, Up: conditions [Contents][Index]
This document describes version 0.9.0-devel.3 of CCExceptions.