🚀 go-pugleaf

Are exceptions implemented in gcc 2.2.2?  I get syntax errors when
I try to use them, and "try" is not recongnized as a keyword.

For example, this source code: 
#include <iostream.h>


test1(int one)
{
   try {
        if (!one) throw "One was zero" ;
        if (one<0) throw "One under zero" ;
        if (one>0) throw "One over zero" ;
   }
   catch(const char*str) {
        cout << "threw <" str ">\n" ;
   } 
} 
 
 
main(int argc, char *argv[])
{ 
        int try ; 
        test1() ;
}

Results in these error messages:
ee.C: In function `int  test1 (int)':
ee.C:7: `try' undeclared (first use this function)
ee.C:7: (Each undeclared identifier is reported only once
ee.C:7: for each function it appears in.)
ee.C:7: parse error before `{'
ee.C:9: `throw' undeclared (first use this function)
ee.C:9: pf non-void function
ee.C: In function `int  main (int, char **)':
ee.C:6: too few arguments to function `int  test1 (int)'
ee.C:21: at this point in file

Note that throw and try generate undeclared variable errors when
used in exceptions, but defining try as an integer works fine.

Joshua Levy  (joshua@veritas.com)