🚀 go-pugleaf

Hello Giuliano,

If you want to be really sure to catch everything, use the catch(...)
notation.
Sure you lose the "fine tuning control" over the exception type, but trust
this works well

Ciao... Umberto Uderzo

"Giuliano" <gcardinali@remove.adhoc.net> ha scritto nel messaggio
news:3b49db8e.6646036@newsgroups.borland.com...
> Hi all,
>
>     does anyone knows how to reliably catch exceptions that are generated
from
> ADOExpress components? For example:
>
> try {
>     ADODataSet1->Insert();
>     ADODataSet1->FieldByName( "FIELD1" )->Value = ... some value;
>     ADODataSet1->FieldByName( "FIELD2" )->Value = ... some value;
>     ....
>     ADODataSet1->Post();
> }
> catch ( EOleException& E ) {
> }
> catch ( Exception& E ) {
> }
>
> When a post error occur, IDE say that an EOleException is thrown.
> The problem is that the execution flow never goes to the first catch
block,
> even if IDE has told that an EOleException occurred.