Difference between revisions of "Intermediate C++ Game Programming Tutorial 22"
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** Rethrowing still works | ** Rethrowing still works | ||
* Good practice: only throw exception objects that inherit from the <code>std::exception</code> class [https://youtu.be/DMdyz0lrFBI?t=9m51s 9:51] | * Good practice: only throw exception objects that inherit from the <code>std::exception</code> class [https://youtu.be/DMdyz0lrFBI?t=9m51s 9:51] | ||
| − | ** STL offers a range of pre-defined exception objects, | + | ** STL offers a range of pre-defined exception objects, with two basic general types: <code>std::logic_error</code> and <code>std::runtime_error</code> |
* WORK-IN-PROGRESS | * WORK-IN-PROGRESS | ||
</div> | </div> | ||
Revision as of 04:55, 24 November 2019
In this video we learn how to use C++ exceptions to take our error handling to the next level. There is a lot of fear and ignorance surrounding exceptions among "C++ Programmers", and Chili's goal here is to elevate you guys above the shit-tier level to coders who can actually use this feature to its full extent. The second part of this tutorial will give concrete, practical examples of using exceptions in an actual game scenario.
Contents
[hide]Topics Covered
- Basic exception
tryingthrowing andcatching - Exceptions 'bubbling up'
- Rethrowing with
throw -
std::exceptionand its derivatives - Polymorphism in exception handling
-
catch(...) - Throw by value, catch by
constreference - Exceptions and destructors
-
noexceptand move constuctors vs. standard containers
Video Timestamp Index
[Expand]
- Intro: exceptions are the main way of handling errors in C++ 0:10
- Comparing error handling with and without exceptions 1:40
- Example code to demonstrate
try,throw,catchof astd::runtime_error("...")3:53
- Use
catch(...)to catch any uncaught excepions 8:55- In this case, you don't get any exception object or value that you can output
- Rethrowing still works
- Good practice: only throw exception objects that inherit from the
std::exceptionclass 9:51- STL offers a range of pre-defined exception objects, with two basic general types:
std::logic_errorandstd::runtime_error
- STL offers a range of pre-defined exception objects, with two basic general types:
- WORK-IN-PROGRESS
Extra Discussion
I had an interesting exchange with a viewer, and made a bit of a writeup here: essay time.
