Defined in header <csetjmp> | ||
---|---|---|
#define setjmp(env) /* implementation-defined */ |
Saves the current execution context into a variable env
of type std::jmp_buf
. This variable can later be used to restore the current execution context by std::longjmp
function. That is, when a call to std::longjmp
function is made, the execution continues at the particular call site that constructed the std::jmp_buf
variable passed to std::longjmp
. In that case setjmp
returns the value passed to std::longjmp
.
The invocation of setjmp
must appear only in one of the following contexts:
if
, switch
, while
, do-while
, for
.switch (setjmp(env)) { // ...
if
, switch
, while
, do-while
, for
.if (setjmp(env) > 0) { // ...
if
, switch
, while
, do-while
, for
.while (!setjmp(env)) { // ...
setjmp(env);
If setjmp
appears in any other context, the behavior is undefined.
Additionally, the behavior is undefined if | (since C++20) |
Upon return to the scope of setjmp
:
std::longjmp
was executed, setjmp
, whose values are indeterminate if they have been changed since the setjmp
invocation. env | - | variable to save the execution state of the program to |
0
if the macro was called by the original code and the execution context was saved to env
.
Non-zero value if a non-local jump was just performed. The return value is the same as passed to std::longjmp
.
Above requirements forbid using return value of setjmp
in data flow (e.g. to initialize or assign an object with it). The return value can only be either used in control flow or discarded.
#include <csetjmp> #include <iostream> std::jmp_buf my_jump_buffer; [[noreturn]] void foo(int status) { std::cout << "foo(" << status << ") called\n"; std::longjmp(my_jump_buffer, status + 1); // setjmp() will return status + 1 } int main() { volatile int count = 0; // modified locals in setjmp scope must be volatile if (setjmp(my_jump_buffer) != 5) // equality against constant expression in an if { count += 1; // Increment of a volatile variable is deprecated since C++20 (P1152) foo(count); // This will cause setjmp() to exit } }
Output:
foo(1) called foo(2) called foo(3) called foo(4) called
jumps to specified location (function) |
|
C documentation for setjmp |
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