noexcept operator (since C++11)
From cppreference.com
The noexcept
operator performs a compile-time check that returns true if an expression is declared to not throw any exceptions.
It can be used within a function template's noexcept specifier to declare that the function will throw exceptions for some types but not others.
Contents |
Syntax
noexcept( expression )
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|||||||||
Returns an object of type bool.
Explanation
The noexcept
operator does not evaluate expression. The result is false
if the expression contains at least one of the following potentially evaluated constructs:
- call to any type of function that does not have non-throwing exception specification, unless it is a constant expression.
-
throw
expression. -
dynamic_cast
expression when the target type is a reference type, and conversion needs a run time check -
typeid
expression when argument type is polymorphic class type
In all other cases the result is true
.
Keywords
Example
Run this code
template <class T> void self_assign(T& t) noexcept(noexcept(t = t)) { // self_assign is noexcept if and only if T::operator= is noexcept t = t; }
See also
noexcept specifier(C++11)
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specifies whether a function could throw exceptions |
Dynamic exception specification(until C++17) | specifies what exceptions are thrown by a function (deprecated in C++11) |