RESTORE_EXCEPTION_HANDLER(3) 1 RESTORE_EXCEPTION_HANDLER(3)restore_exception_handler - Restores the previously defined exception handler functionSYNOPSIS
bool restore_exception_handler (void )
DESCRIPTION
Used after changing the exception handler function using set_exception_handler(3), to revert to the previous exception handler (which
could be the built-in or a user defined function).
RETURN VALUES
This function always returns TRUE.
EXAMPLES
Example #1
restore_exception_handler(3) example
<?php
function exception_handler_1(Exception $e)
{
echo '[' . __FUNCTION__ . '] ' . $e->getMessage();
}
function exception_handler_2(Exception $e)
{
echo '[' . __FUNCTION__ . '] ' . $e->getMessage();
}
set_exception_handler('exception_handler_1');
set_exception_handler('exception_handler_2');
restore_exception_handler();
throw new Exception('This triggers the first exception handler...');
?>
The above example will output:
[exception_handler_1] This triggers the first exception handler...
SEE ALSO set_exception_handler(3), set_error_handler(3), restore_error_handler(3), error_reporting(3).
PHP Documentation Group RESTORE_EXCEPTION_HANDLER(3)
Check Out this Related Man Page
XML::SAX::Exception(3) User Contributed Perl Documentation XML::SAX::Exception(3)NAME
XML::SAX::Exception - Exception classes for XML::SAX
SYNOPSIS
throw XML::SAX::Exception::NotSupported(
Message => "The foo feature is not supported",
);
DESCRIPTION
This module is the base class for all SAX Exceptions, those defined in the spec as well as those that one may create for one's own SAX
errors.
There are three subclasses included, corresponding to those of the SAX spec:
XML::SAX::Exception::NotSupported
XML::SAX::Exception::NotRecognized
XML::SAX::Exception::Parse
Use them wherever you want, and as much as possible when you encounter such errors. SAX is meant to use exceptions as much as possible to
flag problems.
CREATING NEW EXCEPTION CLASSES
All you need to do to create a new exception class is:
@XML::SAX::Exception::MyException::ISA = ('XML::SAX::Exception')
The given package doesn't need to exist, it'll behave correctly this way. If your exception refines an existing exception class, then you
may also inherit from that instead of from the base class.
THROWING EXCEPTIONS
This is as simple as exemplified in the SYNOPSIS. In fact, there's nothing more to know. All you have to do is:
throw XML::SAX::Exception::MyException( Message => 'Something went wrong' );
and voila, you've thrown an exception which can be caught in an eval block.
perl v5.18.2 2011-09-14 XML::SAX::Exception(3)