#019

#019/06-Nov-98 POOR RICHARD'S WEB SITE NEWS Geek-Free, Commonsense Advice on Building a Low-Cost Web Site Editor: Peter Kent Top Floor Publishing http://PoorRichard.com/ IN THIS ISSUE Beginner's Column: Using URLs in Email Messages The CDnow Story: Rags to Riches on the Internet Distribute Your Email Newsletter for Free Setting Up Shopping Carts -- Still Very Difficult A Web-based Graphics Effects Generator Shopping-Cart Password Theft Thanks Again to Lockergnome Six Degrees ...

... hat is getting it right!). Furthermore, the committee stated that the value of the standard library function uncaught_exception() (see C++ Newsletter #019) changes (from false to true) at both of the rethrows, until such time as the rethrown exception is caught again. Another exception handling issue that was clarified is whether base class destructors are called when a derived class destructor throws an exception: class B { public: ~B() { ... } }; class D : public B { public: ~D() { throw "error"; } }; void f() { try { D d; } catch (...) { } } Does ~B() get called as well as ~D()? The answer is yes. This may seem almost obvious -- it is part of ...

... ing "more specialized" than another. NOTES FROM ANSI/ISO - MORE ON TERMINATE() AND UNEXPECTED() Jonathan Schilling, jls@sco.com In C++ Newsletter #019 the terminate handler, the unexpected handler, and the standard library function uncaught_exception() were introduced. The standards committee recently decided what values uncaught_exception() should return when called from these handlers: false from unexpected() and true from terminate(). The latter ruling is somewhat counter-intuitive, because an exception is considered "caught" in the standard when terminate() is called, so logically uncaught_exception() should return the inverse. The ration ...

Issue #019 January, 1997 Contents Placement New/Delete Introduction to Exception Handling Part 5 - terminate() and unexpected() Notes From ANSI/ISO - Recent Changes to terminate() and unexpected() Introduction to STL Part 6 - Stacks PLACEMENT NEW/DELETE In C++, operators new/delete mostly replace the use of malloc() and free() in C. For example: class A { public: A(); ~A(); }; A* p = new A; ... delete p; allocates storage for an A object and arranges for its constructor to be called, later ...

#019 - [ Those annoying people on the side of the streets ] [ BlackShark ] Today i was walking around town and i went from the south end of town to the north end of town and there was a guy shouting, "Big Issue, get your big issue here!" Except it sounded more like this "Beee isss gee yooo biii issss heeee" Now ok this guy did look like an illegal immigrant that had just got over in the first wave from france along the tunnel but really, he could at least learn english. Secondly, i know selling the ...