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20812: Add functions for exception handling

This commit is contained in:
Peter Stephenson 2005-02-15 18:31:41 +00:00
parent 4040e0bb1f
commit 20018230ee
5 changed files with 166 additions and 3 deletions

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# Catch an exception. Returns 0 if the exception in question was caught.
# The first argument gives the exception to catch, which may be a
# pattern.
# This must be within an always-block. A typical set of handlers looks
# like:
# {
# # try block; something here throws exceptions
# } always {
# if catch MyExcept; then
# # Handler code goes here.
# print Handling exception MyExcept
# elif catch *; then
# # This is the way to implement a catch-all.
# print Handling any other exception
# fi
# }
# As with other languages, exceptions do not need to be handled
# within an always block and may propagate to a handler further up the
# call chain.
#
# It is possible to throw an exception from within the handler by
# using "throw".
#
# The shell variable $CAUGHT is set to the last exception caught,
# which is useful if the argument to "catch" was a pattern.
#
# Use "function" keyword in case catch is already an alias.
function catch {
if [[ $TRY_BLOCK_ERROR -gt 0 && $EXCEPTION = ${~1} ]]; then
(( TRY_BLOCK_ERROR = 0 ))
CAUGHT="$EXCEPTION"
unset EXCEPTION
return 0
fi
return 1
}
# Never use globbing with "catch".
alias catch="noglob catch"
catch "$@"

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# Throw an exception.
# The first argument is a string giving the exception. Other arguments
# are ignored.
#
# This is designed to be called somewhere inside a "try-block", i.e.
# some code of the form:
# {
# # try-block
# } always {
# # always-block
# }
# although as normal with exceptions it might be hidden deep inside
# other code. Note, however, that it must be code running within the
# current shell; with shells, unlike other languages, it is quite easy
# to miss points at which the shell forks.
#
# If there is nothing to catch an exception, this behaves like any
# other shell error, aborting to the command prompt or abandoning a
# script.
# The following must not be local.
EXCEPTION="$1"
if (( TRY_BLOCK_ERROR == 0 )); then
# We are throwing an exception from the middle of an always-block.
# We can do this by restoring the error status from the try-block.
(( TRY_BLOCK_ERROR = 1 ))
fi
# Raise an error, but don't show an error message.
{ ${:?THROW} } 2>/dev/null