• Kazuhiro Inaba (10/10) Nov 12 2003 According to the reference document, assert() throws an exception and we...
• Walter (8/16) Nov 14 2003 can
• Kazuhiro Inaba (2/3) Nov 14 2003 Thanks. I'll wait for it.

Kazuhiro Inaba <Kazuhiro_member pathlink.com> writes:

According to the reference document, assert() throws an exception and we can
catch it. So I tried to write code with this technique, but then i run into a
problem.

Thrown object's class seems to be std.assert.Assert, but since "assert" is a
reserved identifier, I cannot do:

import std.assert;

Is there any way to deal with this? Or, std.assert is only for internal use and
we should catch the exceptions from assert() with catch(Object o) {} ?

-- 
K.INABA( ki kmonos.net )

"Walter" <walter digitalmars.com> writes:

"Kazuhiro Inaba" <Kazuhiro_member pathlink.com> wrote in message
news:botnq7$2uqv$1 digitaldaemon.com...
 According to the reference document, assert() throws an exception and we

can
 catch it. So I tried to write code with this technique, but then i run

into a
 problem.

 Thrown object's class seems to be std.assert.Assert, but since "assert" is

a
 reserved identifier, I cannot do:

 import std.assert;

Yes, that's a bug I need to fix.

 Is there any way to deal with this? Or, std.assert is only for internal

use and
 we should catch the exceptions from assert() with catch(Object o) {} ?

That will work for the moment.

Kazuhiro Inaba <Kazuhiro_member pathlink.com> writes:

In article <bp389v$2ih5$2 digitaldaemon.com>, Walter says...
Yes, that's a bug I need to fix.

Thanks. I'll wait for it.