std::length_error(3cxx)

🌸 NAME 🌸

std::length_error — okay bestie, this is the page for std::length_error, and we're folding in the fact that it comes from the 3cxx manual right up top 💅 No awkward header repeat, just vibes and facts.

✨ SYNOPSIS ✨

#include <stdexcept>

Inherits std::logic_error.

🎀 Public Member Functions 🎀

Here’s the whole roster, straight from the source — no invented extras, just the signatures:

• length_error (const char *) _GLIBCXX_TXN_SAFE
• length_error (const length_error &)=default
• length_error (const string &__arg) _GLIBCXX_TXN_SAFE
• length_error (length_error &&)=default
• length_error & operator= (const length_error &)=default
• length_error & operator= (length_error &&)=default
• virtual const char * what () const noexcept

📝 Detailed Description 📝

Thrown when an object is constructed that would exceed its maximum permitted size — that’s the whole mood. The page gives (e.g., a basic_string instance) as the example, so like, if your string is doing the absolute most and going past its max, this exception is having its main character moment. 😭💖

🔍 Member Function Documentation 🔍

virtual const char * std::logic_error::what () const [virtual], [noexcept], [inherited]

Okay so this what() is inherited, it’s virtual, and it’s noexcept — those tags are not decoration, bestie. It returns a C-style character string describing the general cause of the current error (the same string passed to the ctor). Slay.

Reimplemented from std::exception.

Reimplemented in std::future_error.

👑 Author 👑

Generated automatically by Doxygen for libstdc++ from the source code. Not me hand-writing lore — the tool did that.

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Sign-off time: this page is from libstdc++, and its footer says std::length_error(3cxx). Date: there isn’t one shown on this page, bestie — so no date to report, just that source/version vibe. 🫶💜