[alexxy/gromacs.git] / src / gromacs / utility / exceptions.h

/*
 * This file is part of the GROMACS molecular simulation package.
 *
 * Copyright (c) 2011,2012,2013,2014,2015,2016,2018, by the GROMACS development team, led by
 * Mark Abraham, David van der Spoel, Berk Hess, and Erik Lindahl,
 * and including many others, as listed in the AUTHORS file in the
 * top-level source directory and at http://www.gromacs.org.
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/*! \file
 * \brief
 * Declares common exception classes and macros for fatal error handling.
 *
 * The basic approach is the same as in boost::exception for storing additional
 * context information to exceptions, but since that functionality is a very
 * small and simple part of boost::exception, the code is duplicated here.
 *
 * \author Teemu Murtola <teemu.murtola@gmail.com>
 * \inpublicapi
 * \ingroup module_utility
 */
#ifndef GMX_UTILITY_EXCEPTIONS_H
#define GMX_UTILITY_EXCEPTIONS_H

#include <cstdio>
#include <cstdlib>

#include <exception>
#include <memory>
#include <string>
#include <type_traits>
#include <typeindex>
#include <vector>

#include "gromacs/utility/basedefinitions.h"
#include "gromacs/utility/classhelpers.h"
#include "gromacs/utility/current_function.h"
#include "gromacs/utility/gmxassert.h"

namespace gmx
{

class TextWriter;

namespace internal
{
//! Internal container type for storing a list of nested exceptions.
typedef std::vector<std::exception_ptr> NestedExceptionList;

/*! \internal
 * \brief
 * Base class for ExceptionInfo.
 *
 * This class only provides a way to store different ExceptionInfo objects in
 * the same container.  Actual access to the ExceptionInfo items is handled by
 * downcasting, after looking up the correct item based on its type.
 *
 * \ingroup module_utility
 */
class IExceptionInfo
{
    public:
        virtual ~IExceptionInfo();
        GMX_DEFAULT_CONSTRUCTORS(IExceptionInfo);
};

//! Smart pointer to manage IExceptionInfo ownership.
typedef std::unique_ptr<IExceptionInfo> ExceptionInfoPointer;

class ExceptionData;

}   // namespace internal

//! \addtogroup module_utility
//! \{

/*! \brief
 * Stores additional context information for exceptions.
 *
 * \tparam  Tag  Tag type (typically, a forward-declared struct that is not
 *     defined anywhere) that makes all ExceptionInfo types unique, even if
 *     they have the same value type.
 * \tparam  T    Type of value this object stores.
 *     Needs to be copy-constructible.
 *
 * Example of declaring a new info type that stores an integer:
 * \code
   typedef ExceptionInfo<struct ExceptionInfoMyInfo_, int> ExceptionInfoMyInfo;
   \endcode
 *
 * \inpublicapi
 */
template <class Tag, typename T>
class ExceptionInfo : public internal::IExceptionInfo
{
    public:
        //! The type of value stored in this object.
        typedef T value_type;

        //! Creates an info object from given value.
        explicit ExceptionInfo(const T &value)
            : value_(value)
        {
        }

        //! Returns the stored value.
        const T &value() const { return value_; }

    private:
        T       value_;
};

/*! \internal
 * \brief
 * Stores the location from which an exception was thrown.
 */
struct ThrowLocation
{
    //! Creates an object for storing the throw location.
    ThrowLocation(const char *func, const char *file, int line)
        : func(func), file(file), line(line)
    {
    }

    //! Function where the throw occurred.
    const char *func;
    //! File where the throw occurred.
    const char *file;
    //! Line number where the throw occurred.
    int         line;
};

//! Stores `errno` value that triggered the exception.
typedef ExceptionInfo<struct ExceptionInfoErrno_, int>
    ExceptionInfoErrno;
//! Stores the function name that returned the `errno` in ExceptionInfoErrno.
typedef ExceptionInfo<struct ExceptionInfoApiFunc_, const char *>
    ExceptionInfoApiFunction;
//! Stores the location where the exception was thrown.
typedef ExceptionInfo<struct ExceptionInfoLocation_, ThrowLocation>
    ExceptionInfoLocation;

/*! \brief
 * Provides information for Gromacs exception constructors.
 *
 * This class exists to implement common functionality for initializing all
 * Gromacs exceptions without having extra code in each exception class.
 * In simple cases, it can be implicitly constructed by passing a simple string
 * to an exception constructor.
 * If more complex initialization is necessary, it is possible to explicitly
 * construct an object of this type and then call other methods to add
 * information before actually creating the exception object.
 *
 * \todo
 * With the exception of the reason string, information added with this class
 * is not currently accessible through any public API, except for calling
 * printFatalErrorMessage(), formatExceptionMessageToString() or
 * formatExceptionMessageToFile().  This is not implemented as there is not yet
 * need for it, and it is not clear what would be the best alternative for the
 * access.  It should be possible to refactor the internal implementation to
 * suit the needs of such external access without requiring changes in code
 * that throws these exceptions.
 *
 * \ingroup module_utility
 */
class ExceptionInitializer
{
    public:
        /*! \brief
         * Creates an initialized with the given string as the reason.
         *
         * \param[in] reason  Detailed reason for the exception.
         * \throw     std::bad_alloc if out of memory.
         *
         * This constructor is not explicit to allow constructing exceptions
         * with a plain string argument given to the constructor without adding
         * extra code to each exception class.
         */
        ExceptionInitializer(const char *reason)
            : reason_(reason)
        {
        }
        //! \copydoc ExceptionInitializer(const char *)
        ExceptionInitializer(const std::string &reason)
            : reason_(reason)
        {
        }

        /*! \brief
         * Returns true if addCurrentExceptionAsNested() has been called.
         *
         * Provided for convenience for cases where exceptions will be added
         * conditionally, and the caller wants to check whether any excetions
         * were actually added.
         */
        bool hasNestedExceptions() const { return !nested_.empty(); }
        /*! \brief
         * Adds the currently caught exception as a nested exception.
         *
         * May be called multiple times; all provided exceptions will be added
         * in a list of nested exceptions.
         *
         * Must not be called outside a catch block.
         */
        void addCurrentExceptionAsNested()
        {
            nested_.push_back(std::current_exception());
        }
        /*! \brief
         * Adds the specified exception as a nested exception.
         *
         * May be called multiple times; all provided exceptions will be added
         * in a list of nested exceptions.
         *
         * This is equivalent to throwing \p ex and calling
         * addCurrentExceptionAsNested() in the catch block, but potentially
         * more efficient.
         */
        template <class Exception>
        void addNested(const Exception &ex)
        {
            nested_.push_back(std::make_exception_ptr(ex));
        }

    private:
        std::string                     reason_;
        internal::NestedExceptionList   nested_;

        friend class GromacsException;
};

/*! \brief
 * Base class for all exception objects in Gromacs.
 *
 * \inpublicapi
 */
class GromacsException : public std::exception
{
    public:
        // Explicitly declared because some compiler/library combinations warn
        // about missing noexcept otherwise.
        virtual ~GromacsException() noexcept {}

        GMX_DEFAULT_CONSTRUCTORS(GromacsException);

        /*! \brief
         * Returns the reason string for the exception.
         *
         * The return value is the string that was passed to the constructor.
         */
        virtual const char *what() const noexcept;
        /*! \brief
         * Returns the error code corresponding to the exception type.
         */
        virtual int errorCode() const = 0;

        /*! \brief
         * Returns the value associated with given ExceptionInfo.
         *
         * \tparam  InfoType  ExceptionInfo type to get the value for.
         * \returns Value set for `InfoType`, or `nullptr` if such info has not
         *     been set.
         *
         * Does not throw.
         */
        template <class InfoType>
        const typename InfoType::value_type *getInfo() const
        {
            const internal::IExceptionInfo *item = getInfo(typeid(InfoType));
            if (item != nullptr)
            {
                GMX_ASSERT(dynamic_cast<const InfoType *>(item) != nullptr,
                           "Invalid exception info item found");
                return &static_cast<const InfoType *>(item)->value();
            }
            return nullptr;
        }

        /*! \brief
         * Associates extra information with the exception.
         *
         * \tparam  Tag  ExceptionInfo tag type.
         * \tparam  T          ExceptionInfo value type.
         * \param[in] item  ExceptionInfo to associate.
         * \throws std::bad_alloc if out of memory.
         * \throws unspecified    any exception thrown by `T` copy construction.
         *
         * If an item of this type is already associated, it is overwritten.
         */
        template <class Tag, typename T>
        void setInfo(const ExceptionInfo<Tag, T> &item)
        {
            typedef ExceptionInfo<Tag, T> ItemType;
            internal::ExceptionInfoPointer itemPtr(new ItemType(item));
            setInfo(typeid(ItemType), std::move(itemPtr));
        }

        /*! \brief
         * Adds context information to this exception.
         *
         * \param[in] context  Context string to add.
         * \throws    std::bad_alloc if out of memory.
         *
         * Typical use is to add additional information higher up in the call
         * stack using this function in a catch block and the rethrow the
         * exception.
         *
         * \todo
         * The added information is currently not accessible through what(),
         * nor through any other means except for calling
         * printFatalErrorMessage(), formatExceptionMessageToString() or
         * formatExceptionMessageToFile(). See ExceptionInitializer for more
         * discussion.
         */
        void prependContext(const std::string &context);

    protected:
        /*! \brief
         * Creates an exception object with the provided initializer/reason.
         *
         * \param[in] details  Initializer for the exception.
         * \throws    std::bad_alloc if out of memory.
         */
        explicit GromacsException(const ExceptionInitializer &details);

    private:
        const internal::IExceptionInfo *getInfo(const std::type_index &index) const;
        void setInfo(const std::type_index &index, internal::ExceptionInfoPointer &&item);

        std::shared_ptr<internal::ExceptionData> data_;
};

/*! \brief
 * Associates extra information with an exception.
 *
 * \tparam  Exception  Exception type (must be derived from GromacsException).
 * \tparam  Tag        ExceptionInfo tag.
 * \tparam  T          ExceptionInfo value type.
 * \param[in,out] ex   Exception to associate the information to.
 * \param[in]     item Information to associate.
 *
 * \internal
 * The association is done with a templated non-member operator of exactly this
 * form to make the simple syntax of GMX_THROW() possible.  To support this,
 * this operation needs to:
 *  - Allow setting information in a temporary to support
 *    `GMX_THROW(InvalidInputError(ex))`.
 *  - Return a copy of the same class it takes in.  The compiler needs
 *    this information to throw the correct type of exception.  This
 *    would be tedious to achieve with a member function (without a
 *    lot of code duplication).  Generally, \c ex will be a temporary,
 *    copied twice and returned by value, which the compiler will
 *    typically elide away (and anyway performance is not important
 *    when throwing).  We are not using the typical
 *    return-by-const-reference idiom for this operator so that
 *    tooling can reliably see that we are throwing by value.
 *  - Provide convenient syntax for adding multiple items.  A non-member
 *    function that would require nested calls would look ugly for such cases.
 *
 * The reason for the enable_if is that this way, it does not conflict with
 * other overloads of `operator<<` for ExceptionInfo objects, in case someone
 * would like to declare those.  But currently we do not have such overloads, so
 * if the enable_if causes problems with some compilers, it can be removed.
 */
template <class Exception, class Tag, class T>
inline
typename std::enable_if<std::is_base_of<GromacsException, Exception>::value, Exception>::type
operator<<(Exception ex, const ExceptionInfo<Tag, T> &item)
{
    ex.setInfo(item);
    return ex;
}

/*! \brief
 * Exception class for file I/O errors.
 *
 * \inpublicapi
 */
class FileIOError : public GromacsException
{
    public:
        /*! \brief
         * Creates an exception object with the provided initializer/reason.
         *
         * \param[in] details  Initializer for the exception.
         * \throws    std::bad_alloc if out of memory.
         *
         * It is possible to call this constructor either with an explicit
         * ExceptionInitializer object (useful for more complex cases), or
         * a simple string if only a reason string needs to be provided.
         */
        explicit FileIOError(const ExceptionInitializer &details)
            : GromacsException(details) {}

        virtual int errorCode() const;
};

/*! \brief
 * Exception class for user input errors.
 *
 * Derived classes should be used to indicate the nature of the error instead
 * of throwing this class directly.
 *
 * \inpublicapi
 */
class UserInputError : public GromacsException
{
    protected:
        //! \copydoc FileIOError::FileIOError()
        explicit UserInputError(const ExceptionInitializer &details)
            : GromacsException(details) {}
};

/*! \brief
 * Exception class for situations where user input cannot be parsed/understood.
 *
 * \inpublicapi
 */
class InvalidInputError : public UserInputError
{
    public:
        //! \copydoc FileIOError::FileIOError()
        explicit InvalidInputError(const ExceptionInitializer &details)
            : UserInputError(details) {}

        virtual int errorCode() const;
};

/*! \brief
 * Exception class for situations where user input is inconsistent.
 *
 * \inpublicapi
 */
class InconsistentInputError : public UserInputError
{
    public:
        //! \copydoc FileIOError::FileIOError()
        explicit InconsistentInputError(const ExceptionInitializer &details)
            : UserInputError(details) {}

        virtual int errorCode() const;
};

/*! \brief
 * Exception class when a specified tolerance cannot be achieved.
 *
 * \inpublicapi
 */
class ToleranceError : public GromacsException
{
    public:
        /*! \brief
         * Creates an exception object with the provided initializer/reason.
         *
         * \param[in] details  Initializer for the exception.
         * \throws    std::bad_alloc if out of memory.
         *
         * It is possible to call this constructor either with an explicit
         * ExceptionInitializer object (useful for more complex cases), or
         * a simple string if only a reason string needs to be provided.
         */
        explicit ToleranceError(const ExceptionInitializer &details)
            : GromacsException(details) {}

        virtual int errorCode() const;
};

/*! \brief
 * Exception class for simulation instabilities.
 *
 * \inpublicapi
 */
class SimulationInstabilityError : public GromacsException
{
    public:
        //! \copydoc FileIOError::FileIOError()
        explicit SimulationInstabilityError(const ExceptionInitializer &details)
            : GromacsException(details) {}

        virtual int errorCode() const;
};

/*! \brief
 * Exception class for internal errors.
 *
 * \inpublicapi
 */
class InternalError : public GromacsException
{
    public:
        //! \copydoc FileIOError::FileIOError()
        explicit InternalError(const ExceptionInitializer &details)
            : GromacsException(details) {}

        virtual int errorCode() const;
};

/*! \brief
 * Exception class for incorrect use of an API.
 *
 * \inpublicapi
 */
class APIError : public GromacsException
{
    public:
        //! \copydoc FileIOError::FileIOError()
        explicit APIError(const ExceptionInitializer &details)
            : GromacsException(details) {}

        virtual int errorCode() const;
};

/*! \brief
 * Exception class for out-of-range values or indices
 *
 * \inpublicapi
 */
class RangeError : public GromacsException
{
    public:
        //! \copydoc FileIOError::FileIOError()
        explicit RangeError(const ExceptionInitializer &details)
            : GromacsException(details) {}

        virtual int errorCode() const;
};

/*! \brief
 * Exception class for use of an unimplemented feature.
 *
 * \inpublicapi
 */
class NotImplementedError : public APIError
{
    public:
        //! \copydoc FileIOError::FileIOError()
        explicit NotImplementedError(const ExceptionInitializer &details)
            : APIError(details) {}

        virtual int errorCode() const;
};

/*! \brief
 * Macro for throwing an exception.
 *
 * \param[in] e    Exception object to throw.
 *
 * Using this macro instead of \c throw directly makes it possible to uniformly
 * attach information into the exception objects.
 * \p e should evaluate to an instance of an object derived from
 * GromacsException.
 *
 * Basic usage:
 * \code
   if (value < 0)
   {
       GMX_THROW(InconsistentUserInput("Negative values not allowed for value"));
   }
   \endcode
 */
#define GMX_THROW(e) \
    throw (e) << gmx::ExceptionInfoLocation(gmx::ThrowLocation(GMX_CURRENT_FUNCTION, __FILE__, __LINE__))

/*! \brief
 * Macro for throwing an exception based on errno.
 *
 * \param[in] e       Exception object to throw.
 * \param[in] syscall Name of the syscall that returned the error.
 * \param[in] err     errno value returned by the syscall.
 *
 * This macro provides a convenience interface for throwing an exception to
 * report an error based on a errno value.  In addition to adding the necessary
 * information to the exception object, the macro also ensures that \p errno is
 * evaluated before, e.g., the constructor of \p e may call other functions
 * that could overwrite the errno value.
 * \p e should evaluate to an instance of an object derived from
 * GromacsException.
 *
 * Typical usage (note that gmx::File wraps this particular case):
 * \code
   FILE *fp = fopen("filename.txt", "r");
   if (fp == NULL)
   {
       GMX_THROW(FileIOError("Could not open file"), "fopen", errno);
   }
   \endcode
 */
#define GMX_THROW_WITH_ERRNO(e, syscall, err) \
    do { \
        int stored_errno_ = (err); \
        GMX_THROW((e) << gmx::ExceptionInfoErrno(stored_errno_) \
                  << gmx::ExceptionInfoApiFunction(syscall)); \
    } while (0)
//TODO: Add an equivalent macro for Windows GetLastError

/*! \brief
 * Formats a standard fatal error message for reporting an exception.
 *
 * \param[in] fp  %File to format the message to.
 * \param[in] ex  Exception to format.
 *
 * Does not throw.  If memory allocation fails or some other error occurs
 * while formatting the error, tries to print a reasonable alternative message.
 *
 * Normal usage in Gromacs command-line programs is like this:
 * \code
   int main(int argc, char *argv[])
   {
       gmx::init(&argc, &argv);
       try
       {
           // The actual code for the program
           return 0;
       }
       catch (const std::exception &ex)
       {
           gmx::printFatalErrorMessage(stderr, ex);
           return gmx::processExceptionAtExit(ex);
       }
   }
   \endcode
 */
void printFatalErrorMessage(FILE *fp, const std::exception &ex);
/*! \brief
 * Formats an error message for reporting an exception.
 *
 * \param[in] ex  Exception to format.
 * \returns   Formatted string containing details of \p ex.
 * \throws    std::bad_alloc if out of memory.
 */
std::string formatExceptionMessageToString(const std::exception &ex);
/*! \brief
 * Formats an error message for reporting an exception.
 *
 * \param     fp  %File to write the message to.
 * \param[in] ex  Exception to format.
 * \throws    std::bad_alloc if out of memory.
 */
void formatExceptionMessageToFile(FILE *fp, const std::exception &ex);
/*! \brief
 * Formats an error message for reporting an exception.
 *
 * \param     writer  Writer to use for writing the message.
 * \param[in] ex      Exception to format.
 * \throws    std::bad_alloc if out of memory.
 */
void formatExceptionMessageToWriter(TextWriter           *writer,
                                    const std::exception &ex);
/*! \brief
 * Handles an exception that is causing the program to terminate.
 *
 * \param[in] ex  Exception that is the cause for terminating the program.
 * \returns   Return code to return from main().
 *
 * This method should be called as the last thing before terminating the
 * program because of an exception.  It exists to terminate the program as
 * gracefully as possible in the case of MPI processing (but the current
 * implementation always calls MPI_Abort()).
 *
 * See printFatalErrorMessage() for example usage.
 *
 * Does not throw.
 */
int processExceptionAtExit(const std::exception &ex);

/*! \brief
 * Helper function for terminating the program on an exception.
 *
 * \param[in] ex  Exception that is the cause for terminating the program.
 *
 * Does not throw, and does not return.
 */
[[noreturn]] void processExceptionAsFatalError(const std::exception &ex);

/*! \brief
 * Macro for catching exceptions at C++ -> C boundary.
 *
 * This macro is intended for uniform handling of exceptions when C++ code is
 * called from C code within Gromacs.  Since most existing code is written
 * using the assumption that fatal errors terminate the program, this macro
 * implements this behavior for exceptions.  It should only be used in cases
 * where the error cannot be propagated upwards using return values or such.
 *
 * Having this as a macro instead of having the same code in each place makes
 * it easy to 1) find all such locations in the code, and 2) change the exact
 * behavior if needed.
 *
 * Usage:
   \code
   try
   {
       // C++ code
   }
   GMX_CATCH_ALL_AND_EXIT_WITH_FATAL_ERROR;
   \endcode
 */
#define GMX_CATCH_ALL_AND_EXIT_WITH_FATAL_ERROR \
    catch (const std::exception &ex) { \
        ::gmx::processExceptionAsFatalError(ex); \
    }

//! \}

} // namespace gmx

#endif