Building Shared Libraries That Have Exceptions - Oracle® Developer Studio 12.6: C++ User's Guide

Go to main content

Oracle® Developer Studio 12.6: C++ User's Guide

Exit Print View

Documentation Home » ... » Exception Handling » Building Shared Libraries That Have Exceptions

Updated: July 2017

Oracle^® Developer Studio 12.6: C++ User's Guide

Document Information

Using This Documentation

Part I C++ Compiler

Part II Writing C++ Programs

Chapter 4 Language Extensions

4.1 Linker Scoping

4.2 Thread-Local Storage

4.3 Overriding With Less Restrictive Virtual Functions

4.4 Making Forward Declarations of enum Types and Variables

4.5 Using Incomplete enum Types

4.6 Using an enum Name as a Scope Qualifier

4.7 Using Anonymous struct Declarations

4.8 Passing the Address of an Anonymous Class Instance

4.9 Declaring a Static Namespace-Scope Function as a Class Friend

4.10 Using the Predefined __func__ Symbol for Function Name

4.11 Supported Attributes

4.12 Compiler Support for Intel MMX and Extended x86 Platform Intrinsics

4.13 __atomic built-ins

4.14 restrict keyword

Chapter 5 Program Organization

5.1 Header Files

5.2 Template Definitions

Chapter 6 Creating and Using Templates

6.1 Function Templates

6.2 Class Templates

6.3 Template Instantiation

6.4 Template Composition

6.5 Default Template Parameters

6.6 Template Specialization

6.7 Template Problem Areas

Chapter 7 Compiling Templates

Chapter 8 Exception Handling

8.1 Synchronous and Asynchronous Exceptions

8.2 Specifying Runtime Errors

8.3 Disabling Exceptions

8.4 Using Runtime Functions and Predefined Exceptions

8.5 Mixing Exceptions With Signals and Setjmp/Longjmp

8.6 Building Shared Libraries That Have Exceptions

8.7 Mixing C and C++ Code

Chapter 9 Improving Program Performance

9.1 Avoiding Temporary Objects

9.2 Using Inline Functions

9.3 Using Default Operators

9.4 Using Value Classes

9.5 Cache Member Variables

Chapter 10 Building Multithreaded Programs

10.1 Building Multithreaded Programs

10.2 Using Exceptions in a Multithreaded Program

10.3 Sharing C++ Standard Library Objects Between Threads

10.4 Memory Barrier Intrinsics

Part III Libraries

Part IV Appendixes

Please tell us how to improve our documentation:

Terms of Use | Your Privacy Rights | | Ad Choices

Thank you for your feedback! If you want to participate in content improvement and share additional information, please click Feedback button.

Rate this document:

Language:

8.6 Building Shared Libraries That Have Exceptions

Never use -Bsymbolic with programs containing C++ code. Use linker map files instead or linker scoping options. See Linker Scoping. With -Bsymbolic, references in different modules can bind to different copies of what is supposed to be one global object.

The exception mechanism relies on comparing addresses. If you have two copies of something, their addresses won’t compare equal, and the exception mechanism can fail because the exception mechanism relies on comparing what are supposed to be unique addresses.

Copyright © 2017, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.