🚀 go-pugleaf

> Please show your exact code.  Have you tried this yet?
> 
>     try {
>         IdHTTP1->Post("address", str1, str2);
>     }
>     catch(const Exception &e) {
>         ShowMessage(e.ClassName);
>     }
> 
Yes, I tied.
Here is code:

  void __fastcall TForm1::Button1Click(TObject *Sender)
{


TIdHTTP *IdHTTP1;
TStringStream *str1,*str2;


str1 = new TStringStream(NULL);
str2 = new TStringStream(NULL);

IdHTTP1 = new TIdHTTP(NULL);
IdHTTP1->Port = 80;
IdHTTP1->Host = "123.123.123.123";

try
{
   ShowMessage("Before");
 
IdHTTP1->Post("http://123.123.123.123:80/Default.aspx",(TStream*)str1,(TStream*)str2);
   ShowMessage("After");
}
catch(const Exception &e)
{
   ShowMessage(e.ClassName);
}

}



> running the project inside the IDE's debugger, you might just be seeing the
> debugger catching exceptions that are internal to Indy which never actually
> reach your code in the first place.

Exceptions that I want to catch are real exceptions (EIdSocketError with 
message no route to host or EIdHTTPProtocolException with message 403 
forbidden), and I think that they are not like exception "connection 
closed gracefully".  And when I run my program in IDE's debugger, I see 
debug exception window with class name of exception and it's message, 
and when I run it directly as standalone binary I see error window with 
exception's message (for example massage with text "403 HTTP/1.1 
Forbidden"). But still not able to catch it.