NS_FATAL_ERROR_CONT macro, to report an error message, but allow the caller to terminate later.

This commit is contained in:
Peter D. Barnes, Jr.
2015-08-13 15:11:25 -07:00
parent 820548b9ac
commit 454a551c3e

View File

@@ -52,57 +52,113 @@
* on the attempt to execute the flush() function.
*/
/**
* \ingroup fatal
*
* \brief Fatal error reporting implementation.
*
* When this macro is hit at runtime the error details will
* printed to \c stderr, including the supplied \c msg,
* and the file name and line number. Optionally, if \c fatal is true,
* the macro will invoke \c std::terminate(). If \c fatal is false,
* the invoking function should return an error code to its caller,
* which is expected to call NS_FATAL_ERROR to cause termination.
*
* \param [in] msg The error message to print, if not empty.
* \param [in] fatal Call \c std::terminate() if true.
*
* This macro is enabled unconditionally in all builds,
* including debug and optimized builds.
*/
#define NS_FATAL_ERROR_IMPL_NO_MSG(fatal) \
do \
{ \
std::cerr << "file=" << __FILE__ << ", line=" << \
__LINE__ << std::endl; \
::ns3::FatalImpl::FlushStreams (); \
if (fatal) std::terminate (); \
} \
while (false)
#define NS_FATAL_ERROR_IMPL(msg,fatal) \
do \
{ \
std::cerr << "msg=\"" << msg << "\", "; \
NS_FATAL_ERROR_IMPL_NO_MSG (fatal); \
} \
while (false)
/**
* \ingroup fatal
*
* \brief Fatal error handling
* \brief Report a fatal error and terminate.
*
* When this macro is hit at runtime, details of filename
* and line number is printed to stderr, and the program
* is halted by calling std::terminate(). This will
* and line number are printed to \c stderr, and the program
* is halted by calling \c std::terminate(). This will
* trigger any clean up code registered by
* std::set_terminate (NS3 default is a stream-flushing
* \c std::set_terminate (NS3 default is a stream-flushing
* code), but may be overridden.
*
* This macro is enabled unconditionally in all builds,
* including debug and optimized builds.
*/
#define NS_FATAL_ERROR_NO_MSG() \
do \
{ \
std::cerr << "file=" << __FILE__ << ", line=" << \
__LINE__ << std::endl; \
::ns3::FatalImpl::FlushStreams (); \
std::terminate (); \
} \
while (false)
#define NS_FATAL_ERROR_NO_MSG() NS_FATAL_ERROR_IMPL_NO_MSG (true)
/**
* \ingroup fatal
*
* \brief Fatal error handling
* \brief Report a fatal error, deferring termination.
*
* When this macro is hit at runtime, details of filename
* and line number are printed to \c stderr, however the program
* is _not_ halted. It is expected that the function using this
* macro will return an error code, and its caller will
* invoke NS_FATAL_ERROR(msg) triggering std::terminate().
*
* This macro is enabled unconditionally in all builds,
* including debug and optimized builds.
*/
#define NS_FATAL_ERROR_NO_MSG_CONT() NS_FATAL_ERROR_IMPL_NO_MSG (false)
/**
* \ingroup fatal
*
* \brief Report a fatal error with a message and terminate.
*
* \param [in] msg message to output when this macro is hit.
*
* When this macro is hit at runtime, the user-specified
* error message is printed to stderr, followed by a call
* error message are printed to \c stderr, followed by a call
* to the NS_FATAL_ERROR_NO_MSG() macro which prints the
* details of filename and line number to stderr. The
* program will be halted by calling std::terminate(),
* details of filename and line number to \c stderr. The
* program will be halted by calling \c std::terminate(),
* triggering any clean up code registered by
* std::set_terminate (NS3 default is a stream-flushing
* \c std::set_terminate (NS3 default is a stream-flushing
* code, but may be overridden).
*
* This macro is enabled unconditionally in all builds,
* including debug and optimized builds.
*/
#define NS_FATAL_ERROR(msg) \
do \
{ \
std::cerr << "msg=\"" << msg << "\", "; \
NS_FATAL_ERROR_NO_MSG (); \
} \
while (false)
#define NS_FATAL_ERROR(msg) NS_FATAL_ERROR_IMPL (msg, true)
/**
* \ingroup fatal
*
* \brief Report a fatal error with a message, deferring termination.
*
* When this macro is hit at runtime, details of filename
* and line number are printed to \c stderr, however the program
* is _not_ halted. It is expected that the function using this
* macro will return an error code, and its caller will
* invoke NS_FATAL_ERROR(msg) triggering \c std::terminate().
*
* This macro is enabled unconditionally in all builds,
* including debug and optimized builds.
*/
#define NS_FATAL_ERROR_CONT(msg) NS_FATAL_ERROR_IMPL (msg, false)
#endif /* FATAL_ERROR_H */