196177/nested-try-catch-inside-c-exception-handler
I may wish to run code that might throw an exception in my exception handler.
Is the following C++ structure acceptable?
Are there any drawbacks if so?
try { // ... } catch (const E&) { try { // ... } catch (const F&) { } }
An associative container is std::map. The standard's ...READ MORE
An abstract class is one that is intended to be used as a base class . At least one pure virtual function exists in an abstract class. A pure virtual function is declared in the class declaration by using a pure specifier (= 0) in the declaration of a virtual member function. Here is an example of an abstract class: class AB { public: virtual void f() ...READ MORE
Pointer variables are used to store the ...READ MORE
C++ adds std::stoi (and variants for each numeric type) and std::to string, which are the C equivalents of atoi and itoa but expressed in terms of std::string #include <string> std::string s = std::to_string(42); Is therefore ...READ MORE
For Beginner (includes those without coding experience) Programming: ...READ MORE
No. There is no scope resolution operator ...READ MORE
I've been writing in C++ on and ...READ MORE
If you don't utilise exceptions, by definition, ...READ MORE
There is a seemingly undocumented feature of setup that ...READ MORE
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