void
__cxa_call_unexpected(void* arg)
{
_Unwind_Exception* unwind_exception = static_cast<_Unwind_Exception*>(arg);
if (unwind_exception == 0)
call_terminate(false, unwind_exception);
__cxa_begin_catch(unwind_exception);
bool native_old_exception =
(reinterpret_cast<uint64_t>(unwind_exception->exception_class) & get_vendor_and_language) ==
(kOurExceptionClass & get_vendor_and_language);
std::unexpected_handler u_handler;
std::terminate_handler t_handler;
__cxa_exception* old_exception_header = 0;
int64_t ttypeIndex;
const uint8_t* lsda;
if (native_old_exception)
{
old_exception_header = (__cxa_exception*)(unwind_exception+1) - 1;
t_handler = old_exception_header->terminateHandler;
u_handler = old_exception_header->unexpectedHandler;
// If std::__unexpected(u_handler) rethrows the same exception,
// these values get overwritten by the rethrow. So save them now:
#ifndef __ARM_EABI_UNWINDER__
ttypeIndex = old_exception_header->handlerSwitchValue;
lsda = old_exception_header->languageSpecificData;
#endif
}
else
{
t_handler = std::get_terminate();
u_handler = std::get_unexpected();
}
try
{
std::__unexpected(u_handler);
}
catch (...)
{
// If the old exception is foreign, then all we can do is terminate.
// We have no way to recover the needed old exception spec. There's
// no way to pass that information here. And the personality routine
// can't call us directly and do anything but terminate() if we throw
// from here.
if (native_old_exception)
{
// Have:
// old_exception_header->languageSpecificData
// old_exception_header->actionRecord
// Need
// const uint8_t* classInfo
// uint8_t ttypeEncoding
uint8_t lpStartEncoding = *lsda++;
const uint8_t* lpStart = (const uint8_t*)readEncodedPointer(&lsda, lpStartEncoding);
(void)lpStart; // purposefully unused. Just needed to increment lsda.
uint8_t ttypeEncoding = *lsda++;
if (ttypeEncoding == DW_EH_PE_omit)
std::__terminate(t_handler);
uintptr_t classInfoOffset = readULEB128(&lsda);
const uint8_t* classInfo = lsda + classInfoOffset;
// Is this new exception catchable by the exception spec at ttypeIndex?
// The answer is obviously yes if the new and old exceptions are the same exception
// If no
// throw;
__cxa_eh_globals* globals = __cxa_get_globals_fast();
__cxa_exception* new_exception_header = globals->caughtExceptions;
if (new_exception_header == 0)
// This shouldn't be able to happen!
std::__terminate(t_handler);
bool native_new_exception =
(reinterpret_cast<uint64_t>(new_exception_header->unwindHeader.exception_class) & get_vendor_and_language) ==
(kOurExceptionClass & get_vendor_and_language);
void* adjustedPtr;
if (native_new_exception && (new_exception_header != old_exception_header))
{
const __shim_type_info* excpType =
static_cast<const __shim_type_info*>(new_exception_header->exceptionType);
adjustedPtr =
reinterpret_cast<uint64_t>(new_exception_header->unwindHeader.exception_class) == kOurDependentExceptionClass ?
((__cxa_dependent_exception*)new_exception_header)->primaryException :
new_exception_header + 1;
if (!exception_spec_can_catch(ttypeIndex, classInfo, ttypeEncoding,
excpType, adjustedPtr, unwind_exception))
{
// We need to __cxa_end_catch, but for the old exception,
// not the new one. This is a little tricky ...
// Disguise new_exception_header as a rethrown exception, but
// don't actually rethrow it. This means you can temporarily
// end the catch clause enclosing new_exception_header without
// __cxa_end_catch destroying new_exception_header.
new_exception_header->handlerCount = -new_exception_header->handlerCount;
globals->uncaughtExceptions += 1;
// Call __cxa_end_catch for new_exception_header
__cxa_end_catch();
// Call __cxa_end_catch for old_exception_header
__cxa_end_catch();
// Renter this catch clause with new_exception_header
__cxa_begin_catch(&new_exception_header->unwindHeader);
// Rethrow new_exception_header
throw;
}
}
// Will a std::bad_exception be catchable by the exception spec at
// ttypeIndex?
// If no
// throw std::bad_exception();
const __shim_type_info* excpType =
static_cast<const __shim_type_info*>(&typeid(std::bad_exception));
std::bad_exception be;
adjustedPtr = &be;
if (!exception_spec_can_catch(ttypeIndex, classInfo, ttypeEncoding,
excpType, adjustedPtr, unwind_exception))
{
// We need to __cxa_end_catch for both the old exception and the
// new exception. Technically we should do it in that order.
// But it is expedient to do it in the opposite order:
// Call __cxa_end_catch for new_exception_header
__cxa_end_catch();
// Throw std::bad_exception will __cxa_end_catch for
// old_exception_header
throw be;
}
}
}
std::__terminate(t_handler);
}
void __darwin_objc_end_catch()
{
if (m_cxx)
__cxa_end_catch();
}
