% % (c) The University of Glasgow 2006 % (c) The GRASP Project, Glasgow University, 1992-2000 % Defines basic funtions for printing error messages. It's hard to put these functions anywhere else without causing some unnecessary loops in the module dependency graph. \begin{code} module Panic ( GhcException(..), showGhcException, throwGhcException, handleGhcException, ghcError, progName, pgmError, panic, panicFastInt, assertPanic, trace, Exception.Exception(..), showException, try, tryMost, throwTo, installSignalHandlers, interruptTargetThread ) where #include "HsVersions.h" import Config import FastTypes #ifndef mingw32_HOST_OS import System.Posix.Signals #endif /* mingw32_HOST_OS */ #if defined(mingw32_HOST_OS) import GHC.ConsoleHandler #endif import Exception import Control.Concurrent ( MVar, ThreadId, withMVar, newMVar, modifyMVar_, myThreadId ) import Data.Dynamic import Debug.Trace ( trace ) import System.IO.Unsafe ( unsafePerformIO ) import System.Exit import System.Environment \end{code} GHC's own exception type. \begin{code} ghcError :: GhcException -> a ghcError e = Exception.throw e -- error messages all take the form -- -- : -- -- If the location is on the command line, or in GHC itself, then -- ="ghc". All of the error types below correspond to -- a of "ghc", except for ProgramError (where the string is -- assumed to contain a location already, so we don't print one). data GhcException = PhaseFailed String -- name of phase ExitCode -- an external phase (eg. cpp) failed | Interrupted -- someone pressed ^C | Signal Int -- some other fatal signal (SIGHUP,SIGTERM) | UsageError String -- prints the short usage msg after the error | CmdLineError String -- cmdline prob, but doesn't print usage | Panic String -- the `impossible' happened | InstallationError String -- an installation problem | ProgramError String -- error in the user's code, probably deriving Eq instance Exception GhcException progName :: String progName = unsafePerformIO (getProgName) {-# NOINLINE progName #-} short_usage :: String short_usage = "Usage: For basic information, try the `--help' option." showException :: Exception e => e -> String showException = show instance Show GhcException where showsPrec _ e@(ProgramError _) = showGhcException e showsPrec _ e@(CmdLineError _) = showString ": " . showGhcException e showsPrec _ e = showString progName . showString ": " . showGhcException e showGhcException :: GhcException -> String -> String showGhcException (UsageError str) = showString str . showChar '\n' . showString short_usage showGhcException (PhaseFailed phase code) = showString "phase `" . showString phase . showString "' failed (exitcode = " . shows int_code . showString ")" where int_code = case code of ExitSuccess -> (0::Int) ExitFailure x -> x showGhcException (CmdLineError str) = showString str showGhcException (ProgramError str) = showString str showGhcException (InstallationError str) = showString str showGhcException (Interrupted) = showString "interrupted" showGhcException (Signal n) = showString "signal: " . shows n showGhcException (Panic s) = showString ("panic! (the 'impossible' happened)\n" ++ " (GHC version " ++ cProjectVersion ++ " for " ++ TargetPlatform_NAME ++ "):\n\t" ++ s ++ "\n\n" ++ "Please report this as a GHC bug: http://www.haskell.org/ghc/reportabug\n") throwGhcException :: GhcException -> a throwGhcException = Exception.throw handleGhcException :: ExceptionMonad m => (GhcException -> m a) -> m a -> m a handleGhcException = ghandle ghcExceptionTc :: TyCon ghcExceptionTc = mkTyCon "GhcException" {-# NOINLINE ghcExceptionTc #-} instance Typeable GhcException where typeOf _ = mkTyConApp ghcExceptionTc [] \end{code} Panics and asserts. \begin{code} panic, pgmError :: String -> a panic x = throwGhcException (Panic x) pgmError x = throwGhcException (ProgramError x) -- #-versions because panic can't return an unboxed int, and that's -- what TAG_ is with GHC at the moment. Ugh. (Simon) -- No, man -- Too Beautiful! (Will) panicFastInt :: String -> FastInt panicFastInt s = case (panic s) of () -> _ILIT(0) assertPanic :: String -> Int -> a assertPanic file line = Exception.throw (Exception.AssertionFailed ("ASSERT failed! file " ++ file ++ ", line " ++ show line)) \end{code} \begin{code} -- | tryMost is like try, but passes through Interrupted and Panic -- exceptions. Used when we want soft failures when reading interface -- files, for example. -- XXX I'm not entirely sure if this is catching what we really want to catch tryMost :: IO a -> IO (Either SomeException a) tryMost action = do r <- try action case r of Left se -> case fromException se of -- Some GhcException's we rethrow, Just Interrupted -> throwIO se Just (Signal _) -> throwIO se Just (Panic _) -> throwIO se -- others we return Just _ -> return (Left se) Nothing -> case fromException se of -- All IOExceptions are returned Just (_ :: IOException) -> return (Left se) -- Anything else is rethrown Nothing -> throwIO se Right v -> return (Right v) \end{code} Standard signal handlers for catching ^C, which just throw an exception in the target thread. The current target thread is the thread at the head of the list in the MVar passed to installSignalHandlers. \begin{code} installSignalHandlers :: IO () installSignalHandlers = do main_thread <- myThreadId modifyMVar_ interruptTargetThread (return . (main_thread :)) let interrupt_exn = (toException Interrupted) interrupt = do withMVar interruptTargetThread $ \targets -> case targets of [] -> return () (thread:_) -> throwTo thread interrupt_exn -- #if !defined(mingw32_HOST_OS) _ <- installHandler sigQUIT (Catch interrupt) Nothing _ <- installHandler sigINT (Catch interrupt) Nothing -- see #3656; in the future we should install these automatically for -- all Haskell programs in the same way that we install a ^C handler. let fatal_signal n = throwTo main_thread (Signal (fromIntegral n)) _ <- installHandler sigHUP (Catch (fatal_signal sigHUP)) Nothing _ <- installHandler sigTERM (Catch (fatal_signal sigTERM)) Nothing return () #else -- GHC 6.3+ has support for console events on Windows -- NOTE: running GHCi under a bash shell for some reason requires -- you to press Ctrl-Break rather than Ctrl-C to provoke -- an interrupt. Ctrl-C is getting blocked somewhere, I don't know -- why --SDM 17/12/2004 let sig_handler ControlC = interrupt sig_handler Break = interrupt sig_handler _ = return () _ <- installHandler (Catch sig_handler) return () #endif {-# NOINLINE interruptTargetThread #-} interruptTargetThread :: MVar [ThreadId] interruptTargetThread = unsafePerformIO (newMVar []) \end{code}