I've run across documentation in GNUstep that talks of NS_HANDLER, etc, which I've never used. I presume this is something relatively new from the Apple world as I don't remember it (or any error handler) from NeXTstep and in fact I've pretty much always used @try/@catch/@finally for about as long as I can remember and I think before that I just rolled my own stack unwinder error handler.
Are they just macro covers over the original syntax or do they add some features? I use a lot of @throw NSException's since daemon code is not allowed to not work. It has to punt to a level that can retry, no matter what goes wrong with the outside world. Hey, you never know... a solar flare might have taken out the server I'm taking data from! Are there any overriding reasons to shift an old body of code over to the new method? -- +---------------------------------------------------------------+ | Dale Amon Immortal Data | | CEO Midland International Air and Space Port | | a...@vnl.com "Data Systems for Deep Space and Time" | +---------------------------------------------------------------+ _______________________________________________ Discuss-gnustep mailing list Discuss-gnustep@gnu.org https://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/discuss-gnustep
