Catching and handling "thrown" exceptions in C++ is well do cumented. But what if you need to catch Windows access violations\, data misalignments\, divisions by zero\, illegal instructions\, and a variety of floating point exceptions? You could use Microsoft's SEH mechanism\, b ut it's not well integrated with standard C++ exception handling. In this session\, you'll see how to catch Windows exceptions\, on a per-thread b asis\, as standard C++ exceptions derived from the std::exception class. We'll use Visual Studio 2019 Community edition IDE and the Visual C++ com piler. (Knowledge of standard C++ exception handling is recommended.)
DTEND;TZID=America/Phoenix:20191012T093000 DTSTAMP:20260814T145836Z DTSTART;TZID=America/Phoenix:20191012T083000 GEO:33.293070;-111.796620 LOCATION:Chandler - Gilbert Community College - LIB-105 ORGANIZER: SEQUENCE:0 STATUS:CONFIRMED SUMMARY:Catching and handling "thrown" exceptions in C++ is well docume nted. But what if you need to catch Windows access violations\, data misa lignments\, divisions by zero\, illegal instructions\, and a variety of f loating point exceptions? You could use Microsoft's SEH mechanism\, but i t's not well integrated with standard C++ exception handling. In this ses sion\, you'll see how to catch Windows exceptions\, on a per-thread basis \, as standard C++ exceptions derived from the std::exception class. We'l l use Visual Studio 2019 Community edition IDE and the Visual C++ compile r. (Knowledge of standard C++ exception handling is recommended.)
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