InvalidSortSpecification class: Difference between revisions
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This exception class has no properties. | This exception class has no properties. | ||
The class's only method is the <var>[[#New constructor | The class's only method is the <var>[[#New constructor|New]]</var> constructor, which you would typically use with a <var class="product">User Language</var> <var>[[Throw statement|Throw]]</var> statement to produce an <var>InvalidSortSpecification</var> exception. For example: | ||
<p class="code"> throw %(invalidSortSpecification):new | <p class="code"> throw %(invalidSortSpecification):new | ||
</p> | </p> | ||
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{{Template:InvalidSortSpecification:New subtitle}} | {{Template:InvalidSortSpecification:New subtitle}} | ||
This callable constructor generates an instance of an <var>InvalidSortSpecification</var> exception. The <var>New</var> constructor format follows: | This [[Notation conventions for methods|callable]] constructor generates an instance of an <var>InvalidSortSpecification</var> exception. The <var>New</var> constructor format follows: | ||
<h3>Syntax</h3> | <h3>Syntax</h3> | ||
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<table class="syntaxTable"> | <table class="syntaxTable"> | ||
<tr><th>%invalidSortSpecification</th> | <tr><th>%invalidSortSpecification</th> | ||
<td> | <td>An <var>InvalidSortSpecification</var> %variable which will refer to the newly created object. | ||
</td></tr> | </td></tr> | ||
<tr><th><var>%(InvalidSortSpecification)</var></th><td>The class name in parentheses denotes a shared method.</td></tr> | <tr><th><var>%(InvalidSortSpecification)</var></th><td>The class name in parentheses denotes a shared method. <var>New</var> can also be invoked via an <var>InvalidSortSpecification</var> object variable, which may be <var>Null</var>.</td></tr> | ||
</table> | </table> | ||
[[Category:System exception classes]] | [[Category:System exception classes]] |
Revision as of 20:27, 8 June 2011
An InvalidSortSpecification exception indicates that the first argument provided to either the
Sort or
SortNew method (in the Stringlist class) is not a valid sort specification.
This exception class has no properties. The class's only method is the New constructor, which you would typically use with a User Language Throw statement to produce an InvalidSortSpecification exception. For example:
throw %(invalidSortSpecification):new
Remember that catching an exception is done with the Catch statement; if an exception condition occurs outside a Catch for it, the request is cancelled.
In most cases, a sort specification is part of User Language code, and so should always be correct and request cancellation is an appropriate action. If, however, a sort specification can be entered at least in part by an end user, a Try/Catch block might be appropriate, as shown here:
try %strlist:sort(%sortSpec) catch invalidSortSpecification Print 'Invalid ...' ... end try
The InvalidSortSpecification class is available as of version 7.9.
The InvalidSortSpecification methods
The following are the available InvalidSortSpecification class methods.
Method | Description |
---|---|
New | Create a new InvalidSortSpecification object |
The methods in the class are described in the subsections that follow. In addition:
- "Notation conventions for methods" has information about the conventions followed.
- "InvalidSortSpecification methods syntax" is a single page that contains the syntax diagrams of all the methods in the class.
New constructor
Create a new InvalidSortSpecification object (InvalidSortSpecification class)
[Introduced in Sirius Mods 7.9]
This callable constructor generates an instance of an InvalidSortSpecification exception. The New constructor format follows:
Syntax
%invalidSortSpecification = [%(InvalidSortSpecification):]New
Syntax terms
%invalidSortSpecification | An InvalidSortSpecification %variable which will refer to the newly created object. |
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%(InvalidSortSpecification) | The class name in parentheses denotes a shared method. New can also be invoked via an InvalidSortSpecification object variable, which may be Null. |