When you write rescue
without one or more classes, it is the same as writing:
begin
...
rescue StandardError => e
...
end
There are Exceptions that do not inherit from StandardError
, however. SystemExit
is one of these, and so it is not captured. Here is a subset of the hierarchy in Ruby 1.9.2, which you can find out yourself:
BasicObject
Exception
NoMemoryError
ScriptError
LoadError
Gem::LoadError
NotImplementedError
SyntaxError
SecurityError
SignalException
Interrupt
StandardError
ArgumentError
EncodingError
Encoding::CompatibilityError
Encoding::ConverterNotFoundError
Encoding::InvalidByteSequenceError
Encoding::UndefinedConversionError
FiberError
IOError
EOFError
IndexError
KeyError
StopIteration
LocalJumpError
NameError
NoMethodError
RangeError
FloatDomainError
RegexpError
RuntimeError
SystemCallError
ThreadError
TypeError
ZeroDivisionError
SystemExit
SystemStackError
fatal
You can thus capture just SystemExit
with:
begin
...
rescue SystemExit => e
...
end
...or you can choose to capture every exception, including SystemExit
with:
begin
...
rescue Exception => e
...
end
Try it yourself:
begin
exit 42
puts "No no no!"
rescue Exception => e
puts "Nice try, buddy."
end
puts "And on we run..."
#=> "Nice try, buddy."
#=> "And on we run..."
Note that this example will not work in (some versions of?) IRB, which supplies its own exit method that masks the normal Object#exit.
In 1.8.7:
method :exit
#=> #<Method: Object(IRB::ExtendCommandBundle)#exit>
In 1.9.3:
method :exit
#=> #<Method: main.irb_exit>
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