In Objective-C, the NSSetUncaughtExceptionHandler
can register some functionality to do some last minute logging about the exception.
This doesn't catch something crashing from Swift.
Is it possible to do something like this at a global level in Swift? E.g. do some logging if a crash happens in Swift code, like forced unwrapping a nil optional.
Specifically, I'm doing a utility to log network traffic in the app, and I would like to flush my in-memory data to disk if a crash happens.
Open the Console app, from Applications > Utilities in Finder. Select Crash Reports. Locate crash reports for your app in the list. Logs are listed by your app's binary name.
NSSetUncaughtExceptionHandler
works only with NSExceptions. See this SO answer for brilliant explanation.
To catch Swift run time errors implement signal handler for SIGTRAP
. As far as I know, Swift code will terminate the program with SIGTRAP
exception type if it detects an unexpected condition at runtime i.e only SIGTRAP
is helpful to catch Swift errors, rest like SIGSEGV
, SIGBUS
, SIGILL
do not work.
I found this info in this apple link.
If your code is a mix both Objective-C and Swift, then implement both NSSetUncaughtExceptionHandler
and signal handler to handle crashes.
For understanding and implementing Signal handling refer this link.
Hope this helps.
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