// Some .NET languages, including C++/CLI, allow objects to throw exceptions that do not derive from Exception.
// Such exceptions are called non-CLS exceptions or non-Exceptions.
// In C# you cannot throw non-CLS exceptions, but you can catch them in two ways:
static void Example7()
{
// Class library written in C++/CLI.
var myClass = new ThrowNonCLS.Class1();
try
{
// throws gcnew System::String("I do not derive from System.Exception!");
myClass.TestThrow();
}
// 1º Within a catch (RuntimeWrappedException e) block.
catch (RuntimeWrappedException e)
{
// By default, a Visual C# assembly catches non-CLS exceptions as wrapped exceptions. Use this method if you need
// access to the original exception, which can be accessed through the RuntimeWrappedException.WrappedException property.
String s = e.WrappedException as String;
if (s != null)
{
Console.WriteLine(s);
}
}
// 2º Within a general catch block (a catch block without an exception type specified) that is put after all other catch blocks.
catch
{
// Use this method when you want to perform some action (such as writing to a log file) in response to non-CLS
// exceptions, and you do not need access to the exception information. By default the common language runtime
// wraps all exceptions. To disable this behavior, add this assembly-level attribute to your code, typically
// in the AssemblyInfo.cs file: [assembly: RuntimeCompatibilityAttribute(WrapNonExceptionThrows = false)].
}
}
static void Main(string[] args)
{
// Class library written in C++/CLI.
var myClass = new ThrowNonCLS.Class1();
try
{
// throws gcnew System::String(
// "I do not derive from System.Exception!");
myClass.TestThrow();
}
catch (RuntimeWrappedException e)
{
String s = e.WrappedException as String;
if (s != null)
{
Console.WriteLine(s);
}
}
}
