#include <CRangeError.h> classCRangeError{CRangeError(Int_t nLow, Int_t nHigh, Int_t nRequested, const char* pDoing);CRangeError(Int_t nLow, Int_t nHigh, Int_t nRequested, const std::string& rDoing);virtual const const char* ReasonText();virtual const Int_t ReasonCode();};
Provides an exception that can be used to report parameter range errors (normally for integer parameters). The exception will construct a reason text that includes the erroneous value as well as the valid range of values.
CRangeError(Int_t nLow, Int_t nHigh, Int_t nRequested, const char* pDoing);
CRangeError(Int_t nLow, Int_t nHigh, Int_t nRequested, const std::string& rDoing);
Creates a CRangeError that can be thrown.
The only difference between the two constructors is the way in which the
context information is passed. In the first, by a standard C null terminated string.
In the second by a C++ std::string object.
The remaining parameters describe the actual exceptional condition:
nLowIs the low end of the allowed range that was violated.
nHighIs the high end of the allowed range that was violated.
nRequested
Is the value that violated the range described by
nLow and nHigh
virtual const const char* ReasonText();
Returns the reason for the exception. This will be a string of the form: Range error: %v is outside the range [%l..%h] where %v, %l %h are shorthands for the value, low and high limits respectively.
virtual const Int_t ReasonCode();
Returns one of the two possible reasons for the exception:
CRangeError::knTooHighThe value requested was above the upper limit of the range.
CRangeError::knTooLowThe value requested was below the lower limit of the range.