#include <wverror.h>
Inheritance diagram for WvErrorBase:
It can have either a system error value, like those defined in errno.h, or an arbitrary error string. In either case, it can return a string representation of the error message.
This object is most useful for using as a base class of your own class, for historical/backwards compatibility reasons. Consider using a WvError instead, and making it a member of your class instead of a parent.
Public Member Functions | |
virtual bool | isok () const |
By default, returns true if geterr() == 0. | |
virtual int | geterr () const |
If isok() is false, return the system error number corresponding to the error, -1 for a special error string (which you can obtain with errstr()) or 0 on end of file. | |
virtual WvString | errstr () const |
virtual void | seterr (int _errnum) |
Set the errnum variable -- we have an error. | |
void | seterr (WvStringParm specialerr) |
void | seterr (WVSTRING_FORMAT_DECL) |
void | seterr (const WvErrorBase &err) |
void | noerr () |
Reset our error state - there's no error condition anymore. | |
Protected Attributes | |
int | errnum |
WvString | errstring |
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By default, returns true if geterr() == 0. Might be overridden so that isok() == false even though no error code has been specified. |
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If isok() is false, return the system error number corresponding to the error, -1 for a special error string (which you can obtain with errstr()) or 0 on end of file. If isok() is true, returns an undefined number. Reimplemented in WvX509Mgr. |
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Set the errnum variable -- we have an error. If called more than once, seterr() doesn't change the error code away from the previous one. That way, we remember the _original_ cause of our problems. Subclasses may want to override seterr(int) to shut themselves down (eg. WvStream::close()) when an error condition is set. Note that seterr(WvString) will call seterr(-1). |