require 'active_support/rescuable' require 'jactive_support/java_blamable' module ActiveSupport module Rescuable module ClassMethods def rescue_from(*klasses, &block) options = klasses.extract_options! unless options.has_key?(:with) if block_given? options[:with] = block else raise ArgumentError, "Need a handler. Supply an options hash that has a :with key as the last argument." end end klasses.each do |klass| key = if klass.is_a?(Class) && ( klass <= Exception || klass <= ::Java::JavaLang::Exception ) klass.name elsif klass.is_a?(String) klass else raise ArgumentError, "#{klass} is neither an Exception nor a String" end # put the new handler at the end because the list is read in reverse self.rescue_handlers += [[key, options[:with]]] end end end def handler_for_rescue(exception) # We go from right to left because pairs are pushed onto rescue_handlers # as rescue_from declarations are found. _, rescuer = self.class.rescue_handlers.reverse.detect do |klass_name, handler| # The purpose of allowing strings in rescue_from is to support the # declaration of handler associations for exception classes whose # definition is yet unknown. # # Since this loop needs the constants it would be inconsistent to # assume they should exist at this point. An early raised exception # could trigger some other handler and the array could include # precisely a string whose corresponding constant has not yet been # seen. This is why we are tolerant to unknown constants. # # Note that this tolerance only matters if the exception was given as # a string, otherwise a NameError will be raised by the interpreter # itself when rescue_from CONSTANT is executed. klass = self.class.const_get(klass_name) rescue nil klass ||= klass_name.constantize rescue nil exception.is_a?(klass) || (exception.is_a?(NativeException) && exception.cause.is_a?(klass)) if klass end case rescuer when Symbol method(rescuer) when Proc rescuer.bind(self) end end end end