throw() keword in incorrectly used. I can see it is meant to specify which function MAY throw but this specifier does the opposite. It specifies that this function will never throw and if it does it will cause application termination.
A dynamic exception specification whose set of adjusted types is empty (after any packs are expanded) (since C++11) is non-throwing. A function with a non-throwing dynamic exception specification does not allow any exceptions.
If the function throws an exception of the type not listed in its exception specification, the function std::unexpected is called. The default function calls std::terminate, ....
dthuerck
commented
1 year ago
throw()keword in incorrectly used. I can see it is meant to specify which function MAY throw but this specifier does the opposite. It specifies that this function will never throw and if it does it will cause application termination.https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/language/except_spec https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/language/noexcept_spec