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afernando

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how to throw a sqlexception in c++

I am using c++ class to access oracle and wants to throw an error when no rows are updated. here is my code

      try {
            env = Environment::createEnvironment(Environment::DEFAULT);
            conn = env->createConnection("shiran","dikky","SPECTRUM");
      
            stmt = conn->createStatement("update EMP2 set VACATION='Hilton' where SAL=1000");
            stmt->setAutoCommit(FALSE);

            rs = stmt->executeQuery();
      
            int iNum = stmt->getUpdateCount();
            cout<< iNum << " rows updated" << endl;

            SQLException error;
            throw(error);

            conn->terminateStatement(stmt);
            env->terminateConnection(conn);
            Environment::terminateEnvironment(env);

      } catch (SQLException ex)
      {
            cout <<  ex.getMessage() << "\n" ;
      }

This gives a compilation error I want to know how to do this. Can some one please help
Thanks
afernando
Avatar of DrJekyll
DrJekyll

What is your compile error?  Do you have all the necessary header included. I am speaking from a C environment not a C++

DJ
Avatar of seazodiac
I am not sure what exactly you are looking for here, a  working, sample code as to how to throw an exception in c++ or the LOGIC to do that.

although I am NOT good at C++, I can only tell you the logic and where went wrong in your code by way of my JAVA and PERL knowledge.

first off, let me point out where your compilation error arise from,

comment the following two lines:

/**two mistakes:
 *1. the explicitly declared SQLException "error" is NULL at this point since you did not initilize it. and compiler will compile since you throw an NULL exception.
 *2. this probably is NOT your intention after all. because there is no conditional logic here. ie., the runtime will throw this error exception regardless of the results of
 * update.
       SQLException error;
        throw(error);
*/

You should change the above two lines to something like this:

IF (iNum =0){
SQLException zero_update_error = new SQLException("Zero row has been updated!");
throw(zero_update_error);
}


So the final code piece should look like this (you need to catch the thrown exception explicitly too in catch clause)


    try {
         env = Environment::createEnvironment(Environment::DEFAULT);
         conn = env->createConnection("shiran","dikky","SPECTRUM");
   
          stmt = conn->createStatement("update EMP2 set VACATION='Hilton' where SAL=1000");
         stmt->setAutoCommit(FALSE);

         rs = stmt->executeQuery();
   
          int iNum = stmt->getUpdateCount();
         cout<< iNum << " rows updated" << endl;

         IF (iNum =0){
         SQLException zero_update_error = new SQLException("Zero row has been updated!");
         throw(zero_update_error);
         }
         conn->terminateStatement(stmt);
         env->terminateConnection(conn);
         Environment::terminateEnvironment(env);

    } catch (SQLException zero_update_error)
    {
         cout <<  ex.getMessage() << "\n" ;
    }

     catch (SQLException ex)
    {
         cout <<  ex.getMessage() << "\n" ;
    }


Once again, I am not sure of my C++ syntax, but to this point, you should be able to understand what I am pointing you to....

if you are well versed in PL/SQL, you can do this Exception raising and handling in PL/SQL too. but in your case, doing it in application seems easier.

hope this helps

try {
         env = Environment::createEnvironment(Environment::DEFAULT);
         conn = env->createConnection("shiran","dikky","SPECTRUM");
   
          stmt = conn->createStatement("update EMP2 set VACATION='Hilton' where SAL=1000");
         stmt->setAutoCommit(FALSE);

         rs = stmt->executeQuery();
   
          int iNum = stmt->getUpdateCount();
         cout<< iNum << " rows updated" << endl;

         SQLException error;
         throw(error);

         conn->terminateStatement(stmt);
         env->terminateConnection(conn);
         Environment::terminateEnvironment(env);

    } catch (SQLException ex)
    {
         cout <<  ex.getMessage() <<  endl;
    }

Avatar of afernando

ASKER

In my earlier code I did not get any compile errors only run time errors . How ever with the code from  seazodiac I changed the code as

if(iNum == 0)
{
       SQLException *zero_update_error = new SQLException();
       zero_update_error->setErrorCtx("Zero row has been updated!");
       throw(zero_update_error);
}

But it still gives run time error on the setErrorCtx line
Any idea ???
did you put the CATCH block on the zero_update_error exception?
In java, when you explicitly throw an exception, you have to catch and handle it in the catch block.

  //put the zero_update_error exception declaration up there
  SQLException *zero_update_error = new SQLException();
  zero_update_error->setErrorCtx("Zero row has been updated!");
   try {
        env = Environment::createEnvironment(Environment::DEFAULT);
        conn = env->createConnection("shiran","dikky","SPECTRUM");
   
         stmt = conn->createStatement("update EMP2 set VACATION='Hilton' where SAL=1000");
        stmt->setAutoCommit(FALSE);

        rs = stmt->executeQuery();
   
         int iNum = stmt->getUpdateCount();
        cout<< iNum << " rows updated" << endl;

        IF (iNum ==0){
                throw(zero_update_error);
        }
        conn->terminateStatement(stmt);
        env->terminateConnection(conn);
        Environment::terminateEnvironment(env);

   } catch (SQLException zero_update_error)
   {
        cout <<  ex.getMessage() << "\n" ;
   }

    catch (SQLException ex)
   {
        cout <<  ex.getMessage() << "\n" ;
   }


I believe you can copy and paste to use my code....
Hope this helps
I tried the last way still it gives a run time error at

zero_update_error->setErrorCtx("Zero row has been updated!");

There fore program terminates with out going into try catch block

Any idea ???
ASKER CERTIFIED SOLUTION
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seazodiac
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Can you try using something like the following. It obviously has to come before
your sql

 EXEC SQL WHENEVER NOT FOUND GOTO err_exit;

or

 EXEC SQL WHENEVER NOT FOUND DO process_error;

I know GOTO is verboten but in this case I prefer it.

At the end of main or other function I usually put

/* Failed exit*/
err_exit:

   EXEC SQL WHENEVER SQLERROR CONTINUE;
   EXEC SQL WHENEVER NOT FOUND CONTINUE;
/* my own error reporting routine */
   LogError(txt);  
   EXEC SQL ROLLBACK WORK RELEASE;
   return(1);

I think C++ support this.

DJ
Hey seazodiac

I think your final suggestion is the best. Thanks
you are very welcome. Remember to clean up this post and accept the answer.

Happy coding...