// try_try2.cc  demonstrate how the type of 'catch' get various 'throw'

#include <iostream>
using namespace std;

int main()
{
  typedef int my_int;
  my_int k;

  for(int i=0; i<5; i++)
  {
    cout << i << '\n';
    try
    {
	cout << "in try block, i= " << i << '\n';
	if(i==0) throw "first exception";
	cout << "in try block after first  if \n";
	if(i==1) throw i;
	cout << "in try block after second if \n";
	if(i==2) throw (float)i;
	cout << "in try block after third if \n";
	if(i==3) { k=i; throw k;}
	cout << "in try block after third if \n";
	throw 12.5; // a double
	cout << "should not get here \n"; // compiler warning also
    }
    catch(const char * my_string){
				  cout << "my_string  " << my_string << '\n';
	 			 }
    catch(const int j){
	                cout << "caught an integer = " << j << '\n';
		      }
    catch(const double j){
	                   cout << "caught a double = " << j << '\n';
		         }
    catch(...){
	        cout << "caught something \n" << '\n' << '\n';
	      }
    cout << "outside the  try  block \n";
  }
  cout << "outside the loop, normal return \n";
  return 0;
} // end main