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If we follow recommendations from that book, you could : break that huge if tree into smaller chunks of code put throwing exceptions into private methods at the end of files And that would be the solution …

The usual way of error handling is this: If you can solve the problem locally, then use the if statement (or if the function throw an exception, handle that exception). If you can not solve the probl …

Exceptions and OOP are unrelated. Exceptions handling is a mechanism to handle errors. … Comparing C (not really OOP language, possible to somehow emulate exceptions in C) and C++ (OOP, supports exceptions), nothing prevents C's standard committee from adding exceptions handling to C, it will …

I think you do not understand how the exceptions are used. What is important to understand is : you can not ignore exceptions. In a normal program execution, an exception must not occur. … Performance wise, program with the use of exceptions will be better or same then the program without exceptions, because of zero-cost mechanism. …

I know I can throw exception from constructor in PHP but should I do it? That is the only sane way to inform that the object construction failed.

a lot of C++ projects don't allow exceptions and deny them in coding guidelines I would say ignorance. … By only adding exceptions to a c program (and nothing else from c++), the complexity would be greatly reduced. …

If you use boost exceptions, then you can use their diagnostics. …

Yes, your colleague is right: that is bad code. If an error can be handled locally, then it should be handled immediately. An exception should not be thrown and then handled immediately. This is much …