of this. Is there some way I should be wrapping calls
to the shared lib in something like an eval BLOCK, so I can croak a
message back to the web page?
perldoc -q exception turned up a result from perlfaq8 just so you know the
tools for exception handling are there. You might be able to catch the
exception
I have a Perl module that calls a function from in a Swig generated
module, which in turn calls a function in a shared library. It's been a
while since I put it all together and made it work, so I'm kind of hazy
on the technical details - and since it mostly works I never need to
look at it.
Dear Perlers,
I am trying to figure out the flow of a try catch block after executing the
'next' statement. In the try statement after illegal division by zero the
program flow reaches catch block and then executes the 'next' statement. After
executing the next statement the control flow has
On Oct 4, 2013, at 3:36 AM, Shaji Kalidasan wrote:
Dear Perlers,
I am trying to figure out the flow of a try catch block after executing the
'next' statement. In the try statement after illegal division by zero the
program flow reaches catch block and then executes the 'next' statement.
.
---
From: Andy Bach afb...@gmail.com
To: Shaji Kalidasan shajiin...@yahoo.com
Sent: Friday, 4 October 2013 10:23 PM
Subject: Re: Help on exception handling (Try::Tiny)
On Fri, Oct 4
Hi All,
Can we handle exceptions in PERL programs?
For example - Here if it fails to copy then can I handle the exception
and perform the next steps in my script? I tried removing die but then
it does not complain and I wont be able to come to know if that is
copied or not. (Is there
On Fri, 2009-02-27 at 08:41 -0500, Sarsamkar, Paryushan wrote:
copy (C:\\build.xml,D:\\build.xml) or die Cannot copy : $!;
simplest (?) solution:
copy (C:\\build.xml,D:\\build.xml) or print Cannot copy : $!;
You can also have it do more than one thing:
copy (C:\\build.xml,D:\\build.xml) or (
On Fri, 2009-02-27 at 08:49 -0500, David Shere wrote:
You can also have it do more than one thing:
copy (C:\\build.xml,D:\\build.xml) or ( print Cannot copy : $! and
somethingElse() );
Or you can have more fun:
unless (copy (C:\\build.xml,D:\\build.xml)) {
print Cannot copy : $!;
Thanks...
My bad... I did not realize to use print instead of just dieing :)
Thanks,
Paryushan
-Original Message-
From: David Shere [mailto:dsh...@steelerubber.com]
Sent: Friday, February 27, 2009 7:31 PM
To: Sarsamkar, Paryushan
Cc: beginners@perl.org
Subject: Re: Exception Handling
Subject:Re: Exception Handling in perl
From: David Shere dsh...@steelerubber.com
To: Sarsamkar, Paryushan psars...@ptc.com
Copies to: beginners@perl.org
Date sent: Fri, 27 Feb 2009 09:00:41 -0500
On Fri, 2009-02-27
How do we handle exceptions in perl?
On Thu, 12 Jul 2007 16:06:27 +0530
Pushkar Pande [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
How do we handle exceptions in perl?
there is a Error.pm in CPAN, which allows you to write code like that
try {
something();
} catch Error with {
code();
}otherwise{
foobar();
};
--
To
Pushkar Pande wrote:
How do we handle exceptions in perl?
perldoc -f eval
Example:
eval { some code };
if( $@ ){
# an exception occurred
}
--
Just my 0.0002 million dollars worth,
Shawn
For the things we have to learn before we can do them, we learn by
doing them.
Aristotle
- Original Message
From: Pushkar Pande [EMAIL PROTECTED]
How do we handle exceptions in perl?
If you want *proper* exception handling (exception objects, try/catch, stack
traces, etc), the don't use:
die $message;
return 0;
eval {}; # except with exception objects
$SIG
Hello,
I am interfacing an XML file with a database, much like the last example at
http://www.xmltwig.com/xmltwig/tutorial/yapc_twig_s5.html
What I am actually doing is checking if the table already got such a record,
if so - updating it, otherwise inserting it, but this is not relevant.
Either way I can't figure out how to raise an exception in the insert_row
subroutine so that the parsefile() will die as well. Since I am working with
records totalling several gigabytes, I am checking every SQL operation by
evaling them with RaiseError turned on. This doesn't help me much,
, then it would know that it needed to deal
with what ever the errno was...
One part of the problem here is 'getting the exception handling'
into the process so that there are enough 'error message indicators'
to assert what went wrong, and hopefully where. But the b-side of
that would be working out
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Randal L. Schwartz) writes:
Drieux == Drieux [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Drieuxif ( ref($got_back) eq Foo::Bar)
No no no. Stop using ref(). It means you can't replace it
with a subclass of it.
You want (and I show in my still-hidden
On 08 Jun 2004, you wrote in perl.beginners:
Greetings,
For you professional Perl programmers: how do you approach
exception-handling in the your world? I know there are a lot of ways
Perl gives us to do this: basic 'die', eval'ing blocks of code and the
Exception.pm module
On Jun 8, 2004, at 11:34 AM, Scott Stearns wrote:
[..]
For you professional Perl programmers: how do you approach
exception-handling in the your world? I know there are a lot of ways
Perl
gives us to do this: basic 'die', eval'ing blocks of code and the
Exception.pm module but is there a standard
Drieux == Drieux [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Drieux if ( ref($got_back) eq Foo::Bar)
No no no. Stop using ref(). It means you can't replace it
with a subclass of it.
You want (and I show in my still-hidden article);
if (UNIVERSAL::isa($got_back, Foo::Bar)) { ... }
--
Randal
On Jun 8, 2004, at 11:34 AM, Scott Stearns wrote:
[..]
For you professional Perl programmers: how do you approach
exception-handling in the your world? I know there are a lot of ways
Perl
gives us to do this: basic 'die', eval'ing blocks of code and the
Exception.pm module
Greetings,
For you professional Perl programmers: how do you approach
exception-handling in the your world? I know there are a lot of ways Perl
gives us to do this: basic 'die', eval'ing blocks of code and the
Exception.pm module but is there a standard in the real world for handling
exceptions
Greetings,
For you professional Perl programmers: how do you approach
exception-handling in the your world? I know there are a lot of ways Perl
gives us to do this: basic 'die', eval'ing blocks of code and the
Exception.pm module but is there a standard in the real world for handling
Scott == Scott Stearns [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Scott For you professional Perl programmers: how do you approach
Scott exception-handling in the your world? I know there are a lot of
Scott ways Perl gives us to do this: basic 'die', eval'ing blocks of
Scott code and the Exception.pm module
I'd like to setup customised exception handling, but am unsure
how to impliment it. I started by reading `perldoc -f die` and
went from there, but the explanation of what I want to do is a
bit over my head. So, I'm looking for pointers, code, favoured
modules, and/or more suggested reading
On Wednesday, Nov 5, 2003, at 11:55 US/Pacific, Shaun Fryer wrote:
[..]
What I hoped to have happen is that if a particular sub returns
empty, undef, or void, I will have it trigger the following sub.
What I'm unsure of, is how to get the die_msg/STDERR to pass
to Die_Mail().
[..]
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