void
MasterLexer::pushSource(std::istream& input) {
- impl_->sources_.push_back(InputSourcePtr(new InputSource(input)));
+ try {
+ impl_->sources_.push_back(InputSourcePtr(new InputSource(input)));
+ } catch (const InputSource::OpenError& ex) {
+ // Convert the "internal" exception to public one.
+ isc_throw(Unexpected, "Failed to push a stream to lexer: " <<
+ ex.what());
+ }
impl_->source_ = impl_->sources_.back().get();
impl_->has_previous_ = false;
impl_->last_was_eol_ = true;
/// The behavior of the lexer is undefined if the caller builds or adds
/// data in \c input after pushing it.
///
+ /// Except for rare case system errors such as memory allocation failure,
+ /// this method is generally expected to be exception free. However,
+ /// it can still throw if it encounters an unexpected failure when it
+ /// tries to identify the "size" of the input source (see
+ /// \c getTotalSourceSize()). It's an unexpected result unless the
+ /// caller intentionally passes a broken stream; otherwise it would mean
+ /// some system-dependent unexpected behavior or possibly an internal bug.
+ /// In these cases it throws an \c Unexpected exception. Note that
+ /// this version of the method doesn't return a boolean unlike the
+ /// other version that takes a file name; since this failure is really
+ /// unexpected and can be critical, it doesn't make sense to give the
+ /// caller an option to continue (other than by explicitly catching the
+ /// exception).
+ ///
+ /// \throw Unexpected An unexpected failure happens in initialization.
+ ///
/// \param input An input stream object that produces textual
/// representation of DNS RRs.
void pushSource(std::istream& input);
checkEmptySource(lexer);
}
+TEST_F(MasterLexerTest, pushStreamFail) {
+ // Pretend a "bad" thing happened in the stream. This will make the
+ // initialization throw an exception.
+ ss << "test";
+ ss.setstate(std::ios_base::badbit);
+
+ EXPECT_THROW(lexer.pushSource(ss), isc::Unexpected);
+}
+
TEST_F(MasterLexerTest, pushFile) {
// We use zone file (-like) data, but in this test that actually doesn't
// matter.