Java tutorial
/* * Copyright (c) 2012-2017 The ANTLR Project. All rights reserved. * Use of this file is governed by the BSD 3-clause license that * can be found in the LICENSE.txt file in the project root. */ package org.antlr.v4.runtime; import org.antlr.v4.runtime.atn.DecisionState; import org.antlr.v4.runtime.misc.IntervalSet; /** The root of the ANTLR exception hierarchy. In general, ANTLR tracks just * 3 kinds of errors: prediction errors, failed predicate errors, and * mismatched input errors. In each case, the parser knows where it is * in the input, where it is in the ATN, the rule invocation stack, * and what kind of problem occurred. */ public class RecognitionException extends RuntimeException { /** The {@link Recognizer} where this exception originated. */ private final Recognizer<?, ?> recognizer; private final RuleContext ctx; private final IntStream input; /** * The current {@link Token} when an error occurred. Since not all streams * support accessing symbols by index, we have to track the {@link Token} * instance itself. */ private Token offendingToken; private int offendingState = -1; public RecognitionException(Recognizer<?, ?> recognizer, IntStream input, ParserRuleContext ctx) { this.recognizer = recognizer; this.input = input; this.ctx = ctx; if (recognizer != null) this.offendingState = recognizer.getState(); } public RecognitionException(String message, Recognizer<?, ?> recognizer, IntStream input, ParserRuleContext ctx) { super(message); this.recognizer = recognizer; this.input = input; this.ctx = ctx; if (recognizer != null) this.offendingState = recognizer.getState(); } /** * Get the ATN state number the parser was in at the time the error * occurred. For {@link NoViableAltException} and * {@link LexerNoViableAltException} exceptions, this is the * {@link DecisionState} number. For others, it is the state whose outgoing * edge we couldn't match. * * <p>If the state number is not known, this method returns -1.</p> */ public int getOffendingState() { return offendingState; } protected final void setOffendingState(int offendingState) { this.offendingState = offendingState; } /** * Gets the set of input symbols which could potentially follow the * previously matched symbol at the time this exception was thrown. * * <p>If the set of expected tokens is not known and could not be computed, * this method returns {@code null}.</p> * * @return The set of token types that could potentially follow the current * state in the ATN, or {@code null} if the information is not available. */ public IntervalSet getExpectedTokens() { if (recognizer != null) { return recognizer.getATN().getExpectedTokens(offendingState, ctx); } return null; } /** * Gets the {@link RuleContext} at the time this exception was thrown. * * <p>If the context is not available, this method returns {@code null}.</p> * * @return The {@link RuleContext} at the time this exception was thrown. * If the context is not available, this method returns {@code null}. */ public RuleContext getCtx() { return ctx; } /** * Gets the input stream which is the symbol source for the recognizer where * this exception was thrown. * * <p>If the input stream is not available, this method returns {@code null}.</p> * * @return The input stream which is the symbol source for the recognizer * where this exception was thrown, or {@code null} if the stream is not * available. */ public IntStream getInputStream() { return input; } public Token getOffendingToken() { return offendingToken; } protected final void setOffendingToken(Token offendingToken) { this.offendingToken = offendingToken; } /** * Gets the {@link Recognizer} where this exception occurred. * * <p>If the recognizer is not available, this method returns {@code null}.</p> * * @return The recognizer where this exception occurred, or {@code null} if * the recognizer is not available. */ public Recognizer<?, ?> getRecognizer() { return recognizer; } }