问题
This one is probably easy. We know that the operator &+
does modular arithmetic on integers (wraps around), while the operator +
causes an error.
$ swift
1> var x: Int8 = 100
x: Int8 = 100
2> x &+ x
$R0: Int8 = -56
3> x + x
Execution interrupted. Enter Swift code to recover and continue.
What kind of error is this? I can't catch it and I can't turn it in to an optional:
4> do {try x + x} catch {print("got it")}
Execution interrupted. Enter Swift code to recover and continue.
5> try? x + x
Execution interrupted. Enter Swift code to recover and continue.
I'm pretty sure this kind of error is the same kind of error from this Stack Overflow question (a divide-by-zero) but I don't know if this kind of error can be trapped. What simple thing am I missing? Can it be trapped or not? If so, how?
回答1:
Distinguish between an exception and a runtime error. An exception is thrown and can be caught. A runtime error stops your program dead in its tracks. Adding and getting an overflow is a runtime error, plain and simple. There is nothing to catch.
The point of an operator like &+
is that it doesn't error and it doesn't tell you there was a problem. That is the whole point.
If you think you might overflow, and you want to know whether you did, use static methods like addWithOverflow
. It returns a tuple consisting of the result and a Bool stating whether there was an overflow.
var x: Int8 = 100
let result = x &+ x // -56
x = 100
let result2 = Int8.addWithOverflow(x,x) // (-56, true)
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/35973899/how-does-one-trap-arithmetic-overflow-errors-in-swift