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T O P I C R E V I E W
Babak
Posted - Nov 10 2006 : 07:53:31 AM Hallo,
VA_X.dll file version 10.3.1540.0 built 2006.10.27 VAOpsWin.dll version 1.3.3.7 VATE.dll version 1.0.5.9 DevEnv.exe version 7.10.6030.0 msenv.dll version 7.10.6030.0 Font: Courier New 11(Pixels) Comctl32.dll version 5.82.2900.2982 Windows XP 5.1 Build 2600 Service Pack 2 2 processors
With this code
void tst()
try{
}catch(...){
}
I see in the "List Methods in File" (Alt+M) two methods: catch(..) tst()
Babak
5 L A T E S T R E P L I E S (Newest First)
Babak
Posted - Nov 13 2006 : 11:15:02 AM
quote:Originally posted by feline
I did try and compile the original code, just to make sure, but that does not compile.
sorry about my untested simplification.
Babak
jorgito11
Posted - Nov 11 2006 : 12:34:07 PM In your defense, feline, function try blocks aren't used very much. It is mostly used with constructors.
feline
Posted - Nov 11 2006 : 10:08:40 AM I did not know you could do that. It seems I learn something new about C++ every week
I did try and compile the original code, just to make sure, but that does not compile. Your version does compile quite happily.
case=1867
jpizzi
Posted - Nov 11 2006 : 12:47:20 AM Sorry, feline. The code that Babak posted is valid C++. Try this:
void myFunc( int z )
try { int x = 1; }
catch (...)
{
// body of function
}
I remember there being a bug already reported on this. I no longer have access to the bug database, so I can't look for it.
feline
Posted - Nov 10 2006 : 10:54:56 AM If this code is not inside a function then I see the same thing. Change the code to:
void tst()
{
try{
}catch(...){
}
}
and the problem goes away.
A try / catch block outside of a function does not compile, which helps explain why VA does not understand this.
