#include <CTCPBadSocketState.h>
class CTCPBadSocketState
{
CTCPBadSocketState( CSocket::State badState
, std::vector<CSocket::State> okStates, const char* pDoing);
const CSocket::State getBadState();
const std::vector<CSocket::State> getValidStates();
virtual const const char* ReasonText();
}; This class is an exception that will be thrown if a method from a CSocket object is called when the object is in a state that makes that method illegal. For example, attempting to transfer data on a socket in the CSocket::Listening state will trigger this exception.
CTCPBadSocketState( CSocket::State badState
, std::vector<CSocket::State> okStates, const char* pDoing);
Constructs a new object.
badState is the state
the objexct is in when the operation that threw this
exception was invoked. okStates
is a vector containing all states for which the requested
operation would have been legal.
Finally, pDoing is a pointer to a string
that describes what the object was doing when it threw the
exception. Normally CSocket will
provide the method name here.
const CSocket::State getBadState();
Returns the value of the badState
parameter passed in at construction time. This represents
the state of the CSocket at the
time the exception was thrown.
const std::vector<CSocket::State> getValidStates();
Returns the list of states for which this operation would have been legal.
virtual const const char* ReasonText();
Returns a pointer to text that describes the reason the exception was thrown.