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[XML-DEV Mailing List Archive Home] [By Thread] [By Date] [Recent Entries] [Reply To This Message] Re: The subsetting has begun
> Well, in Java, an exception handler is executed in the environment it is > declared in, rather than where it's thrown. That means that if you rethrow an > exception from a catch block, the catching of that exception begins in the > stack frame of the try statement, not of the original throw. Throwing it back, so to speak - cool! <snip good stuff/> Thanks for taking the time to write such a detailed reply! > > How fast can they be - if the problem is inherently more complex, > > then implementations tend to be more complex and slower too. > > I think the runtime algorithm required to match the thrown exception to the > correct handler is probably the most inherently complex part. The actual > control transfer can be done most efficiently with a stored failure > continuation. The question is: at what cost does on get efficient exception handling? Are continuation languages slower and/or more complex to implement? > Indeed, for a specific case like stopping SAX processing, you > could just put an 'abort' continuation in thread-local storage before > starting the SAX parser, and just invoke it when needed in the SAX handler :-) Now I am getting even more dissatisfied. In addition to genericity I also want continuations in Delphi/Java/C#/C++. (it's probably possible in C++, but I am no expert in it). ;-) Karl
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