Der schöne Günther 316 Posted May 13, 2019 Consider the following: I have a method that raises an EAggregateException that only contains one inner exception In my try block, I would like to extract the one inner exception and raise this instead. procedure raiseAggregate(); var innerExceptions: TArray<Exception>; aggregateException: EAggregateException; begin innerExceptions := [EProgrammerNotFound.Create('hello')]; aggregateException := EAggregateException.Create(innerExceptions); raise aggregateException; end; procedure TForm1.Button1Click(Sender: TObject); begin try raiseAggregate(); except on e: EAggregateException do begin if (e.Count = 1) then raise e.InnerExceptions[0] // <<< that would be too easy else raise e; end else raise; end; end; How do I do this? I cannot simply use raise e.InnerExceptions[0] because e gets destroyed at the end of the try..except block. This is a problem because e owns its inner exceptions. When e gets destroyed, I have basically raised a destroyed exception. In case you're not familiar with the System.Threading.EAggregateException, you check the .NET documentation. Embarcadero documentation does not exist. Share this post Link to post
Der schöne Günther 316 Posted May 13, 2019 (edited) So far, the only solution I have come up with is ripping out the wanted exception with a class helper 🤷♂️ and then raise this exception instead. function EAggregateExceptionHelper.Extract(const index: NativeInt): Exception; var newArray: TArray<Exception>; arrayIndex: NativeInt; begin newArray := []; Result := nil; with self do begin for arrayIndex := Low(FInnerExceptions) to High(FInnerExceptions) do if(arrayIndex = index) then Result := FInnerExceptions[arrayIndex] else newArray := newArray + [FInnerExceptions[arrayIndex]]; FInnerExceptions := newArray; end; end; Edited May 13, 2019 by Der schöne Günther Share this post Link to post
Hallvard Vassbotn 3 Posted May 13, 2019 You can a acquire the exception object to prevent it from being automatically freed. http://docs.embarcadero.com/products/rad_studio/delphiAndcpp2009/HelpUpdate2/EN/html/delphivclwin32/System_AcquireExceptionObject.html Share this post Link to post
Remy Lebeau 1396 Posted May 14, 2019 6 hours ago, Hallvard Vassbotn said: You can a acquire the exception object to prevent it from being automatically freed. Yes, but then you are responsible for freeing it yourself. And that doesn't solve the problem of making it release ownership of its inner exceptions. Share this post Link to post