org.apache.cactus.internal.client: public class: ServletExceptionWrapper

org.apache.cactus.internal.client
public class: ServletExceptionWrapper [javadoc | source]

java.lang.Object
   java.lang.Throwable
      org.apache.cactus.internal.client.ServletExceptionWrapper

All Implemented Interfaces:
Serializable

Wrapper around a Throwable object. Whenever an exception occurs in a test case executed on the server side, the text of this exception along with the stack trace as a String are sent back in the HTTP response. This is because some exceptions are not serializable and because the stack trace is implemented as a transient variable by the JDK so it cannot be transported in the response. However, we need to send a real exception object to JUnit so that the exception stack trace will be printed in the JUnit console. This class does this by being a Throwable and overloading the printStackTrace() methods to print a text stack trace.

version: $ - Id: ServletExceptionWrapper.java 238991 2004-05-22 11:34:50Z vmassol $

Constructor:

Constructor:
public ServletExceptionWrapper() { super(); } Standard throwable constructor.
public ServletExceptionWrapper(String theMessage) { super(theMessage); } Standard throwable constructor. Parameters: `theMessage` - the exception message
public ServletExceptionWrapper(String theMessage, String theClassName, String theStackTrace) { super(theMessage); this.className = theClassName; this.stackTrace = theStackTrace; } The constructor to use to simulate a real exception. Parameters: `theMessage` - the server exception message `theClassName` - the server exception class name `theStackTrace` - the server exception stack trace

 public ServletExceptionWrapper() {
        super();
}

Standard throwable constructor.

 public ServletExceptionWrapper(String theMessage) {
        super(theMessage);
}

Standard throwable constructor.

Parameters:

theMessage - the exception message

 public ServletExceptionWrapper(String theMessage,
    String theClassName,
    String theStackTrace) {
        super(theMessage);
        this.className = theClassName;
        this.stackTrace = theStackTrace;
}

The constructor to use to simulate a real exception.

Parameters:

theMessage - the server exception message

theClassName - the server exception class name

theStackTrace - the server exception stack trace

Method from org.apache.cactus.internal.client.ServletExceptionWrapper Summary:
getWrappedClassName, printStackTrace, printStackTrace

Methods from java.lang.Throwable:
fillInStackTrace, getCause, getLocalizedMessage, getMessage, getStackTrace, initCause, printStackTrace, printStackTrace, printStackTrace, setStackTrace, toString

Methods from java.lang.Object:
equals, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait

Method from org.apache.cactus.internal.client.ServletExceptionWrapper Detail:
public String getWrappedClassName() { return this.className; }
public void printStackTrace(PrintStream thePs) { if (this.stackTrace == null) { thePs.print(getMessage()); } else { thePs.print(this.stackTrace); } } Simulates a printing of a stack trace by printing the string stack trace.
public void printStackTrace(PrintWriter thePw) { if (this.stackTrace == null) { thePw.print(getMessage()); } else { thePw.print(this.stackTrace); } } Simulates a printing of a stack trace by printing the string stack trace.

Method from org.apache.cactus.internal.client.ServletExceptionWrapper Detail:

 public String getWrappedClassName() {
        return this.className;
}

 public  void printStackTrace(PrintStream thePs) {
        if (this.stackTrace == null)
        {
            thePs.print(getMessage());
        }
        else
        {
            thePs.print(this.stackTrace);
        }
}

Simulates a printing of a stack trace by printing the string stack trace.

 public  void printStackTrace(PrintWriter thePw) {
        if (this.stackTrace == null)
        {
            thePw.print(getMessage());
        }
        else
        {
            thePw.print(this.stackTrace);
        }
}

Simulates a printing of a stack trace by printing the string stack trace.