exceptions.hpp revision 2062:3582bf76420e
1/*
2 * Copyright (c) 1998, 2010, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.
3 * DO NOT ALTER OR REMOVE COPYRIGHT NOTICES OR THIS FILE HEADER.
4 *
5 * This code is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it
6 * under the terms of the GNU General Public License version 2 only, as
7 * published by the Free Software Foundation.
8 *
9 * This code is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT
10 * ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or
11 * FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.  See the GNU General Public License
12 * version 2 for more details (a copy is included in the LICENSE file that
13 * accompanied this code).
14 *
15 * You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License version
16 * 2 along with this work; if not, write to the Free Software Foundation,
17 * Inc., 51 Franklin St, Fifth Floor, Boston, MA 02110-1301 USA.
18 *
19 * Please contact Oracle, 500 Oracle Parkway, Redwood Shores, CA 94065 USA
20 * or visit www.oracle.com if you need additional information or have any
21 * questions.
22 *
23 */
24
25#ifndef SHARE_VM_UTILITIES_EXCEPTIONS_HPP
26#define SHARE_VM_UTILITIES_EXCEPTIONS_HPP
27
28#include "memory/allocation.hpp"
29#include "oops/oopsHierarchy.hpp"
30#include "utilities/sizes.hpp"
31
32// This file provides the basic support for exception handling in the VM.
33// Note: We do not use C++ exceptions to avoid compiler dependencies and
34// unpredictable performance.
35//
36// Scheme: Exceptions are stored with the thread. There is never more
37// than one pending exception per thread. All functions that can throw
38// an exception carry a THREAD argument (usually the last argument and
39// declared with the TRAPS macro). Throwing an exception means setting
40// a pending exception in the thread. Upon return from a function that
41// can throw an exception, we must check if an exception is pending.
42// The CHECK macros do this in a convenient way. Carrying around the
43// thread provides also convenient access to it (e.g. for Handle
44// creation, w/o the need for recomputation).
45
46
47
48// Forward declarations to be independent of the include structure.
49// This allows us to have exceptions.hpp included in top.hpp.
50
51class Thread;
52class Handle;
53class Symbol;
54class JavaCallArguments;
55
56// The ThreadShadow class is a helper class to access the _pending_exception
57// field of the Thread class w/o having access to the Thread's interface (for
58// include hierachy reasons).
59
60class ThreadShadow: public CHeapObj {
61 protected:
62  oop  _pending_exception;                       // Thread has gc actions.
63  const char* _exception_file;                   // file information for exception (debugging only)
64  int         _exception_line;                   // line information for exception (debugging only)
65  friend void check_ThreadShadow();              // checks _pending_exception offset
66
67  // The following virtual exists only to force creation of a vtable.
68  // We need ThreadShadow to have a vtable, even in product builds,
69  // so that its layout will start at an offset of zero relative to Thread.
70  // Some C++ compilers are so "clever" that they put the ThreadShadow
71  // base class at offset 4 in Thread (after Thread's vtable), if they
72  // notice that Thread has a vtable but ThreadShadow does not.
73  virtual void unused_initial_virtual() { }
74
75 public:
76  oop  pending_exception() const                 { return _pending_exception; }
77  bool has_pending_exception() const             { return _pending_exception != NULL; }
78  const char* exception_file() const             { return _exception_file; }
79  int  exception_line() const                    { return _exception_line; }
80
81  // Code generation support
82  static ByteSize pending_exception_offset()     { return byte_offset_of(ThreadShadow, _pending_exception); }
83
84  // use THROW whenever possible!
85  void set_pending_exception(oop exception, const char* file, int line);
86
87  // use CLEAR_PENDING_EXCEPTION whenever possible!
88  void clear_pending_exception();
89
90  ThreadShadow() : _pending_exception(NULL),
91                   _exception_file(NULL), _exception_line(0) {}
92};
93
94
95// Exceptions is a helper class that encapsulates all operations
96// that require access to the thread interface and which are
97// relatively rare. The Exceptions operations should only be
98// used directly if the macros below are insufficient.
99
100class Exceptions {
101  static bool special_exception(Thread *thread, const char* file, int line, Handle exception);
102  static bool special_exception(Thread* thread, const char* file, int line, Symbol* name, const char* message);
103 public:
104  // this enum is defined to indicate whether it is safe to
105  // ignore the encoding scheme of the original message string.
106  typedef enum {
107    safe_to_utf8 = 0,
108    unsafe_to_utf8 = 1
109  } ExceptionMsgToUtf8Mode;
110  // Throw exceptions: w/o message, w/ message & with formatted message.
111  static void _throw_oop(Thread* thread, const char* file, int line, oop exception);
112  static void _throw(Thread* thread, const char* file, int line, Handle exception, const char* msg = NULL);
113  static void _throw_msg(Thread* thread, const char* file, int line,
114                         Symbol* name, const char* message, Handle loader,
115                         Handle protection_domain);
116  static void _throw_msg(Thread* thread, const char* file, int line,
117                         Symbol* name, const char* message);
118  static void _throw_args(Thread* thread, const char* file, int line,
119                          Symbol* name, Symbol* signature,
120                          JavaCallArguments* args);
121  static void _throw_msg_cause(Thread* thread, const char* file,
122                         int line, Symbol* h_name, const char* message,
123                         Handle h_cause, Handle h_loader, Handle h_protection_domain);
124  static void _throw_msg_cause(Thread* thread, const char* file, int line,
125                            Symbol* name, const char* message, Handle cause);
126
127  // There is no THROW... macro for this method. Caller should remember
128  // to do a return after calling it.
129  static void fthrow(Thread* thread, const char* file, int line, Symbol* name,
130                     const char* format, ...);
131
132  // Create and initialize a new exception
133  static Handle new_exception(Thread* thread, Symbol* name,
134                              Symbol* signature, JavaCallArguments* args,
135                              Handle cause, Handle loader,
136                              Handle protection_domain);
137
138  static Handle new_exception(Thread* thread, Symbol* name,
139                              const char* message, Handle cause, Handle loader,
140                              Handle protection_domain,
141                              ExceptionMsgToUtf8Mode to_utf8_safe = safe_to_utf8);
142
143 static Handle new_exception(Thread* thread, Symbol* name,
144                             const char* message,
145                             ExceptionMsgToUtf8Mode to_utf8_safe = safe_to_utf8);
146
147  static void throw_stack_overflow_exception(Thread* thread, const char* file, int line);
148
149  // for AbortVMOnException flag
150  NOT_PRODUCT(static void debug_check_abort(Handle exception, const char* message = NULL);)
151  NOT_PRODUCT(static void debug_check_abort(const char *value_string, const char* message = NULL);)
152};
153
154
155// The THREAD & TRAPS macros facilitate the declaration of functions that throw exceptions.
156// Convention: Use the TRAPS macro as the last argument of such a function; e.g.:
157//
158// int this_function_may_trap(int x, float y, TRAPS)
159
160#define THREAD __the_thread__
161#define TRAPS  Thread* THREAD
162
163
164// The CHECK... macros should be used to pass along a THREAD reference and to check for pending
165// exceptions. In special situations it is necessary to handle pending exceptions explicitly,
166// in these cases the PENDING_EXCEPTION helper macros should be used.
167//
168// Macro naming conventions: Macros that end with _ require a result value to be returned. They
169// are for functions with non-void result type. The result value is usually ignored because of
170// the exception and is only needed for syntactic correctness. The _0 ending is a shortcut for
171// _(0) since this is a frequent case. Example:
172//
173// int result = this_function_may_trap(x_arg, y_arg, CHECK_0);
174//
175// CAUTION: make sure that the function call using a CHECK macro is not the only statement of a
176// conditional branch w/o enclosing {} braces, since the CHECK macros expand into several state-
177// ments!
178
179#define PENDING_EXCEPTION                        (((ThreadShadow*)THREAD)->pending_exception())
180#define HAS_PENDING_EXCEPTION                    (((ThreadShadow*)THREAD)->has_pending_exception())
181#define CLEAR_PENDING_EXCEPTION                  (((ThreadShadow*)THREAD)->clear_pending_exception())
182
183#define CHECK                                    THREAD); if (HAS_PENDING_EXCEPTION) return       ; (0
184#define CHECK_(result)                           THREAD); if (HAS_PENDING_EXCEPTION) return result; (0
185#define CHECK_0                                  CHECK_(0)
186#define CHECK_NH                                 CHECK_(Handle())
187#define CHECK_NULL                               CHECK_(NULL)
188#define CHECK_false                              CHECK_(false)
189
190// The THROW... macros should be used to throw an exception. They require a THREAD variable to be
191// visible within the scope containing the THROW. Usually this is achieved by declaring the function
192// with a TRAPS argument.
193
194#define THREAD_AND_LOCATION                      THREAD, __FILE__, __LINE__
195
196#define THROW_OOP(e)                                \
197  { Exceptions::_throw_oop(THREAD_AND_LOCATION, e);                             return;  }
198
199#define THROW_HANDLE(e)                                \
200  { Exceptions::_throw(THREAD_AND_LOCATION, e);                             return;  }
201
202#define THROW(name)                                 \
203  { Exceptions::_throw_msg(THREAD_AND_LOCATION, name, NULL); return;  }
204
205#define THROW_MSG(name, message)                    \
206  { Exceptions::_throw_msg(THREAD_AND_LOCATION, name, message); return;  }
207
208#define THROW_MSG_LOADER(name, message, loader, protection_domain) \
209  { Exceptions::_throw_msg(THREAD_AND_LOCATION, name, message, loader, protection_domain); return;  }
210
211#define THROW_ARG(name, signature, args) \
212  { Exceptions::_throw_args(THREAD_AND_LOCATION, name, signature, args);   return; }
213
214#define THROW_OOP_(e, result)                       \
215  { Exceptions::_throw_oop(THREAD_AND_LOCATION, e);                           return result; }
216
217#define THROW_HANDLE_(e, result)                       \
218  { Exceptions::_throw(THREAD_AND_LOCATION, e);                           return result; }
219
220#define THROW_(name, result)                        \
221  { Exceptions::_throw_msg(THREAD_AND_LOCATION, name, NULL); return result; }
222
223#define THROW_MSG_(name, message, result)           \
224  { Exceptions::_throw_msg(THREAD_AND_LOCATION, name, message); return result; }
225
226#define THROW_MSG_LOADER_(name, message, loader, protection_domain, result) \
227  { Exceptions::_throw_msg(THREAD_AND_LOCATION, name, message, loader, protection_domain); return result; }
228
229#define THROW_ARG_(name, signature, args, result) \
230  { Exceptions::_throw_args(THREAD_AND_LOCATION, name, signature, args); return result; }
231
232#define THROW_MSG_CAUSE_(name, message, cause, result)   \
233  { Exceptions::_throw_msg_cause(THREAD_AND_LOCATION, name, message, cause); return result; }
234
235
236#define THROW_OOP_0(e)                      THROW_OOP_(e, 0)
237#define THROW_HANDLE_0(e)                   THROW_HANDLE_(e, 0)
238#define THROW_0(name)                       THROW_(name, 0)
239#define THROW_MSG_0(name, message)          THROW_MSG_(name, message, 0)
240#define THROW_WRAPPED_0(name, oop_to_wrap)  THROW_WRAPPED_(name, oop_to_wrap, 0)
241#define THROW_ARG_0(name, signature, arg)   THROW_ARG_(name, signature, arg, 0)
242#define THROW_MSG_CAUSE_0(name, message, cause) THROW_MSG_CAUSE_(name, message, cause, 0)
243
244#define THROW_NULL(name)                    THROW_(name, NULL)
245#define THROW_MSG_NULL(name, message)       THROW_MSG_(name, message, NULL)
246
247// The CATCH macro checks that no exception has been thrown by a function; it is used at
248// call sites about which is statically known that the callee cannot throw an exception
249// even though it is declared with TRAPS.
250
251#define CATCH                              \
252  THREAD); if (HAS_PENDING_EXCEPTION) {    \
253    oop ex = PENDING_EXCEPTION;            \
254    CLEAR_PENDING_EXCEPTION;               \
255    ex->print();                           \
256    ShouldNotReachHere();                  \
257  } (0
258
259
260// ExceptionMark is a stack-allocated helper class for local exception handling.
261// It is used with the EXCEPTION_MARK macro.
262
263class ExceptionMark {
264 private:
265  Thread* _thread;
266
267 public:
268  ExceptionMark(Thread*& thread);
269  ~ExceptionMark();
270};
271
272
273
274// Use an EXCEPTION_MARK for 'local' exceptions. EXCEPTION_MARK makes sure that no
275// pending exception exists upon entering its scope and tests that no pending exception
276// exists when leaving the scope.
277
278// See also preserveException.hpp for PRESERVE_EXCEPTION_MARK macro,
279// which preserves pre-existing exceptions and does not allow new
280// exceptions.
281
282#define EXCEPTION_MARK                           Thread* THREAD; ExceptionMark __em(THREAD);
283
284#endif // SHARE_VM_UTILITIES_EXCEPTIONS_HPP
285