C / C++ / MFC

p = new int[10];

class A
{
  private:
    int* p;
  public:    
  A() try    // deal with exceptions from abse class constructor or member constructors
  {
    try  // deal with constructor body exceptions
    {
       p = NULL;
       p = new int[10];        
       // ... there are some other exceptions here
    }
    catch (...)
    {
      // you can re-throw the exception, or recover and let the object be created
    }
  }    
  catch (...)
  {
     // here, the object cannot be created, no matter what you do.
     // you can log an error, translate the exception, etc.
  }    
}

peterchen wrote:

If you catch the (...) exception, where was it thrown?

peterchen wrote:

IUn that case, you cannot even legally test p!=0 (it is likely randomly initialized, anyway, and the compiler might generate code that causes an access violation at runtime).

EXP obj;
printf("obj.c1: 0x%p \nobj.c2: 0x%p \nobj.i1: 0x%p \n", &obj.c1, &obj.c2, &obj.i1);

#include <fstream>
wchar_t file_name[] = L"hello.txt"; // ... Your file name source.
// std::fstream f(file_name, std::ios::in | std::ios::out);
std::wfstream f(file_name, std::ios::in | std::ios::out);