The QException class provides a base class for exceptions that can be transferred across threads. More...
| Header: | #include <QException> |
| CMake: | find_package(Qt6 REQUIRED COMPONENTS Core)target_link_libraries(mytarget PRIVATE Qt6::Core) |
| qmake: | QT += core |
| Inherited By: |
| QException() | |
| QException(const QException &other) | |
| virtual | ~QException() |
| virtual QException * | clone() const |
| virtual void | raise() const |
| QException & | operator=(const QException &other) |
Qt Concurrent supports throwing and catching exceptions across thread boundaries, provided that the exception inherits from QException and implements two helper functions:
class MyException : public QException { public: void raise() const override { throw *this; } MyException *clone() const override { return new MyException(*this); } };
QException subclasses must be thrown by value and caught by reference:
try { QtConcurrent::blockingMap(list, throwFunction); // throwFunction throws MyException } catch (MyException &e) { // handle exception }
If you throw an exception that is not a subclass of QException, the Qt Concurrent functions will throw a QUnhandledException in the receiver thread.
When using QFuture, transferred exceptions will be thrown when calling the following functions:
[noexcept] QException::QException()Constructs a QException object.
[constexpr noexcept] QException::QException(const QException &other)Creates a copy of other.
Note: Be careful when using this function, as you risk slicing.
See also clone().
[virtual noexcept] QException::~QException()Destroys this QException object.
[virtual] QException *QException::clone() constIn your QException subclass, reimplement clone() like this:
MyException *MyException::clone() const { return new MyException(*this); }
[virtual] void QException::raise() constIn your QException subclass, reimplement raise() like this:
void MyException::raise() const { throw *this; }
[noexcept] QException &QException::operator=(const QException &other)Copy-assigns other over this object.
Note: Be careful when using this function, as you risk slicing.
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