| // Rust exceptions can be foreign (from C code, in this test) or local. Foreign | |
| // exceptions should not be caught, as that can cause undefined behaviour. Instead | |
| // of catching them, #102721 made it so that the binary panics in execution with a helpful message. | |
| // This test checks that the correct message appears and that execution fails when trying to catch | |
| // a foreign exception. | |
| // See https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/102715 | |
| //@ ignore-cross-compile | |
| // Reason: the compiled binary is executed | |
| //@ needs-unwind | |
| // Reason: unwinding panics is exercised in this test | |
| //@ ignore-i686-pc-windows-gnu | |
| // Reason: This test doesn't work on 32-bit MinGW as cdylib has its own copy of unwinder | |
| // so cross-DLL unwinding does not work. | |
| use run_make_support::{run_fail, rustc}; | |
| fn main() { | |
| rustc().input("bar.rs").crate_type("cdylib").run(); | |
| rustc().input("foo.rs").run(); | |
| run_fail("foo").assert_stderr_contains("Rust cannot catch foreign exceptions"); | |
| } |