Coverage Report

Created: 2025-12-31 07:33

next uncovered line (L), next uncovered region (R), next uncovered branch (B)
/src/kea/src/lib/exceptions/exceptions.h
Line
Count
Source
1
// Copyright (C) 2009-2024 Internet Systems Consortium, Inc. ("ISC")
2
//
3
// This Source Code Form is subject to the terms of the Mozilla Public
4
// License, v. 2.0. If a copy of the MPL was not distributed with this
5
// file, You can obtain one at http://mozilla.org/MPL/2.0/.
6
7
#ifndef EXCEPTIONS_H
8
#define EXCEPTIONS_H 1
9
10
#include <stdexcept>
11
#include <string>
12
#include <sstream>
13
14
namespace isc {
15
16
///
17
/// This is a base class for exceptions thrown from the DNS library module.
18
/// Normally, the exceptions are thrown via a convenient shortcut macro,
19
/// @ref isc_throw, which automatically gives trivial parameters for the
20
/// exception such as the file name and line number where the exception is
21
/// triggered.
22
///
23
class Exception : public std::exception {
24
public:
25
    ///
26
    /// \name Constructors and Destructor
27
    ///
28
    //@{
29
    /// \brief Constructor for a given type for exceptions with file name and
30
    /// file line number.
31
    ///
32
    /// @param file the file name where the exception was thrown.
33
    /// @param line the line in \a file where the exception was thrown.
34
    /// @param what a description (type) of the exception.
35
    Exception(const char* file, size_t line, const char* what);
36
37
    /// \brief Constructor for a given type for exceptions with file name and
38
    /// file line number.
39
    ///
40
    /// @param file the file name where the exception was thrown.
41
    /// @param line the line in \a file where the exception was thrown.
42
    /// @param what a description (type) of the exception.
43
    Exception(const char* file, size_t line, const std::string& what);
44
45
    /// The destructor
46
5.11M
    virtual ~Exception() throw() {}
47
    //@}
48
private:
49
    ///
50
    /// The assignment operator is intentionally disabled.
51
    ///
52
    void operator=(const Exception& src);
53
54
public:
55
    ///
56
    /// \name Methods Reimplemented against the Standard Exception Class
57
    ///
58
    //@{
59
    /// \brief Returns a C-style character string of the cause of the exception.
60
    ///
61
    /// Note: we normally don't use exception specifications, but this is an
62
    /// "exception" to that policy as it's enforced by the base class.
63
    ///
64
    /// @return A C-style character string of the exception cause.
65
    virtual const char* what() const throw();
66
67
    /// \brief Returns a C-style character string of the cause of exception.
68
    ///
69
    /// With verbose set to true, also returns file name and line numbers.
70
    /// Note that we can't simply define a single what() method with parameters,
71
    /// as the compiler would complain that it shadows the base class method.
72
    ///
73
    /// \param verbose if set to true, filename and line number will be added.
74
    /// \return A C-style character string of the exception cause.
75
    virtual const char* what(bool verbose) const throw();
76
    //@}
77
78
    ///
79
    /// \name Getter Methods
80
    ///
81
    //@{
82
    /// \brief Gets a string describing the cause of the exception.
83
    ///
84
    /// @return the cause string.
85
0
    const std::string& getMessage() const { return (what_); }
86
87
    /// \brief Gets the file name where the exception was thrown.
88
    ///
89
    /// @return a C-style string of the file name.
90
0
    const char* getFile() const { return (file_); }
91
92
    /// \brief Gets the line number of the file where the exception was thrown.
93
    ///
94
    /// @return an integer specifying the line number.
95
0
    size_t getLine() const { return (line_); }
96
    //@}
97
98
private:
99
100
    /// Specifies the filename where this exception was raised
101
    const char* const file_;
102
103
    /// Specifies the line number where this exception was raised
104
    size_t line_;
105
106
    /// Specifies actual content of the exception
107
    const std::string what_;
108
109
    /// Specifies actual context of the exception (with file:line added)
110
    std::string verbose_what_;
111
};
112
113
/// \brief A generic exception that is thrown if a parameter given
114
/// to a method would refer to or modify out-of-range data.
115
class OutOfRange : public Exception {
116
public:
117
    OutOfRange(const char* file, size_t line, const char* what) :
118
11.5k
        isc::Exception(file, line, what) {}
119
};
120
121
/// \brief A generic exception that is thrown if a parameter given
122
/// to a method or function is considered invalid and no other specific
123
/// exceptions are suitable to describe the error.
124
class InvalidParameter : public Exception {
125
public:
126
    InvalidParameter(const char* file, size_t line, const char* what) :
127
5.66k
        isc::Exception(file, line, what) {}
128
};
129
130
/// \brief A generic exception that is thrown if a parameter given
131
/// to a method is considered invalid in that context.
132
class BadValue : public Exception {
133
public:
134
    BadValue(const char* file, size_t line, const char* what) :
135
305k
        isc::Exception(file, line, what) {}
136
};
137
138
/// \brief A generic exception that is thrown if a function is called
139
/// in a prohibited way.
140
///
141
/// For example, this can happen if a class method is called when the object's
142
/// state does not allow that particular method.
143
class InvalidOperation : public Exception {
144
public:
145
    InvalidOperation(const char* file, size_t line, const char* what) :
146
1.23k
        isc::Exception(file, line, what) {}
147
};
148
149
///
150
/// \brief A generic exception that is thrown when an unexpected
151
/// error condition occurs.
152
///
153
class Unexpected : public Exception {
154
public:
155
    Unexpected(const char* file, size_t line, const char* what) :
156
3.59k
        isc::Exception(file, line, what) {}
157
};
158
159
///
160
/// \brief A generic exception that is thrown when a function is
161
/// not implemented.
162
///
163
/// This may be due to unfinished implementation or in case the
164
/// function isn't even planned to be provided for that situation,
165
/// i.e. not yet implemented or not supported.
166
class NotImplemented : public Exception {
167
public:
168
    NotImplemented(const char* file, size_t line, const char* what) :
169
6.17k
        isc::Exception(file, line, what) {}
170
};
171
172
///
173
/// \brief A generic exception that is thrown when an object can
174
/// not be found.
175
class NotFound : public Exception {
176
public:
177
    NotFound(const char* file, size_t line, const char* what) :
178
0
        isc::Exception(file, line, what) {}
179
};
180
181
/// \brief Exception thrown when a worker thread is trying to stop or pause the
182
/// respective thread pool (which would result in a dead-lock).
183
class MultiThreadingInvalidOperation : public Exception {
184
public:
185
    MultiThreadingInvalidOperation(const char* file, size_t line, const char* what) :
186
0
        isc::Exception(file, line, what) {}
187
};
188
189
///
190
/// A shortcut macro to insert known values into exception arguments.
191
///
192
/// It allows the \c stream argument to be part of a statement using an
193
/// \c ostream object and its \c operator<<.  For example,
194
/// \code int x = 10;
195
/// isc_throw(SomeException, "Error happened, parameter: " << x);
196
/// \endcode
197
/// will throw an exception of class \c SomeException whose \c what string
198
/// will be <code>"Error happened, parameter: 10"</code>.
199
///
200
/// Note: the stream related operations or creation of the exception object
201
/// may itself throw an exception (specifically \c std::bad_alloc).
202
/// Even though it should be very rare, we may have to address this issue later.
203
///
204
/// Note: in general we hate macros and avoid using it in the code.  This is
205
/// one of few exceptions to that policy.  inline functions cannot be used
206
/// for embedding \c __FILE__ and \c __LINE__.  This is the main reason why
207
/// this is defined as a macro.  The convenience for the ostream is a secondary
208
/// purpose (if that were the only possible reason we should rather avoid
209
/// using a macro).
210
#define isc_throw(type, stream) \
211
5.13M
    do { \
212
5.13M
        std::ostringstream oss__; \
213
5.13M
        oss__ << stream; \
214
5.13M
        throw type(__FILE__, __LINE__, oss__.str().c_str()); \
215
5.13M
    } while (1)
216
217
///
218
/// Similar as isc_throw, but allows the exception to have one additional
219
/// parameter (the stream/text goes first)
220
#define isc_throw_1(type, stream, param1) \
221
    do { \
222
        std::ostringstream oss__; \
223
        oss__ << stream; \
224
        throw type(__FILE__, __LINE__, oss__.str().c_str(), param1); \
225
    } while (1)
226
227
///
228
/// Similar as isc_throw, but allows the exception to have two additional
229
/// parameters (the stream/text goes first)
230
#define isc_throw_2(type, stream, param1, param2) \
231
0
    do { \
232
0
        std::ostringstream oss__; \
233
0
        oss__ << stream; \
234
0
        throw type(__FILE__, __LINE__, oss__.str().c_str(), param1, param2); \
235
0
    } while (1)
236
237
///
238
/// Similar as isc_throw, but allows the exception to have three additional
239
/// parameters (the stream/text goes first)
240
#define isc_throw_3(type, stream, param1, param2, param3) \
241
0
    do { \
242
0
        std::ostringstream oss__; \
243
0
        oss__ << stream; \
244
0
        throw type(__FILE__, __LINE__, oss__.str().c_str(), param1, param2,\
245
0
                   param3); \
246
0
    } while (1)
247
248
///
249
/// Similar as isc_throw, but allows the exception to have four additional
250
/// parameters (the stream/text goes first)
251
#define isc_throw_4(type, stream, param1, param2, param3, param4) \
252
0
    do { \
253
0
        std::ostringstream oss__; \
254
0
        oss__ << stream; \
255
0
        throw type(__FILE__, __LINE__, oss__.str().c_str(), param1, param2,\
256
0
                   param3, param4); \
257
0
    } while (1)
258
259
}
260
#endif // EXCEPTIONS_H