std::errc
From cppreference.com
Defined in header <system_error>
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enum class errc; |
(since C++11) | |
The scoped enumeration std::errc
defines the values of portable error conditions that correspond to the POSIX error codes.
Member constants
Constant | Equivalent POSIX Error |
address_family_not_supported
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EAFNOSUPPORT |
address_in_use
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EADDRINUSE |
address_not_available
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EADDRNOTAVAIL |
already_connected
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EISCONN |
argument_list_too_long
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E2BIG |
argument_out_of_domain
|
EDOM |
bad_address
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EFAULT |
bad_file_descriptor
|
EBADF |
bad_message
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EBADMSG |
broken_pipe
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EPIPE |
connection_aborted
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ECONNABORTED |
connection_already_in_progress
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EALREADY |
connection_refused
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ECONNREFUSED |
connection_reset
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ECONNRESET |
cross_device_link
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EXDEV |
destination_address_required
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EDESTADDRREQ |
device_or_resource_busy
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EBUSY |
directory_not_empty
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ENOTEMPTY |
executable_format_error
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ENOEXEC |
file_exists
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EEXIST |
file_too_large
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EFBIG |
filename_too_long
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ENAMETOOLONG |
function_not_supported
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ENOSYS |
host_unreachable
|
EHOSTUNREACH |
identifier_removed
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EIDRM |
illegal_byte_sequence
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EILSEQ |
inappropriate_io_control_operation
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ENOTTY |
interrupted
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EINTR |
invalid_argument
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EINVAL |
invalid_seek
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ESPIPE |
io_error
|
EIO |
is_a_directory
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EISDIR |
message_size
|
EMSGSIZE |
network_down
|
ENETDOWN |
network_reset
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ENETRESET |
network_unreachable
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ENETUNREACH |
no_buffer_space
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ENOBUFS |
no_child_process
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ECHILD |
no_link
|
ENOLINK |
no_lock_available
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ENOLCK |
no_message_available (deprecated)
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ENODATA |
no_message
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ENOMSG |
no_protocol_option
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ENOPROTOOPT |
no_space_on_device
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ENOSPC |
no_stream_resources (deprecated)
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ENOSR |
no_such_device_or_address
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ENXIO |
no_such_device
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ENODEV |
no_such_file_or_directory
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ENOENT |
no_such_process
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ESRCH |
not_a_directory
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ENOTDIR |
not_a_socket
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ENOTSOCK |
not_a_stream (deprecated)
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ENOSTR |
not_connected
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ENOTCONN |
not_enough_memory
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ENOMEM |
not_supported
|
ENOTSUP |
operation_canceled
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ECANCELED |
operation_in_progress
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EINPROGRESS |
operation_not_permitted
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EPERM |
operation_not_supported
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EOPNOTSUPP |
operation_would_block
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EWOULDBLOCK |
owner_dead
|
EOWNERDEAD |
permission_denied
|
EACCES |
protocol_error
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EPROTO |
protocol_not_supported
|
EPROTONOSUPPORT |
read_only_file_system
|
EROFS |
resource_deadlock_would_occur
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EDEADLK |
resource_unavailable_try_again
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EAGAIN |
result_out_of_range
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ERANGE |
state_not_recoverable
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ENOTRECOVERABLE |
stream_timeout (deprecated)
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ETIME |
text_file_busy
|
ETXTBSY |
timed_out
|
ETIMEDOUT |
too_many_files_open_in_system
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ENFILE |
too_many_files_open
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EMFILE |
too_many_links
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EMLINK |
too_many_symbolic_link_levels
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ELOOP |
value_too_large
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EOVERFLOW |
wrong_protocol_type
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EPROTOTYPE |
Non-member functions
(C++11) |
constructs an std::errc error code (function) |
constructs an std::errc error condition (function) |
Helper classes
extends the type trait std::is_error_condition_enum to identify std::errc values as error conditions (function template) |
Example
Run this code
#include <iostream> #include <system_error> #include <thread> int main() { try { std::thread().detach(); // detaching a not-a-thread } catch (const std::system_error& e) { std::cout << "Caught a system_error\n"; if (e.code() == std::errc::invalid_argument) std::cout << "The error condition is 'std::errc::invalid_argument'\n"; std::cout << "The error description is '" << e.what() << "'\n"; } }
Possible output:
Caught a system_error The error condition is 'std::errc::invalid_argument' The error description is 'Invalid argument'
Defect reports
The following behavior-changing defect reports were applied retroactively to previously published C++ standards.
DR | Applied to | Behavior as published | Correct behavior |
---|---|---|---|
LWG 3869 | C++11 | the member constants no_message_available ,no_stream_resources , not_a_stream and stream_timeout referred to the obsolete POSIX STREAMS API[1] |
deprecated them |
- ↑ Although the corresponding POSIX error numbers ENODATA, ENOSR, ENOSTR and ETIME were marked "obsolescent" in POSIX 2017, the STREAMS API was optional and not required for conformance to the previous POSIX standard (because popular unix-like systems refused to implement it).
See also
(C++11) |
holds a platform-dependent error code (class) |
(C++11) |
holds a portable error code (class) |