#pragma hdrstop



#include <new>

//#include <new.h>

#include <limits.h>

#include <iostream.h>

#include <stdio.h>



//const std::nothrow_t std::nothrow;//maybe you need it, like compiler



//---------------------------------------------------------------------------

#pragma argsused

int main(int argc, char* argv[])

{

  int *i,*j,*k;

  i = j = k = (int *) NULL; //for delete

  try

  {

    i = new(std::nothrow) int[LONG_MAX/4-1];

    cout << "Result \"new(nothrow)\" : " << endl;

    if (i == 0)

      cout << "0 (NULL) not exception" << endl;

    else

      cout << "It is good computer" << endl;

  }

  catch(...)

  {

    cout << "Here exceptions ? - anarchie" << endl;

  }

  cout << endl;

  ///////////////////////////////////////////////

  cout << "Result \"new\" : " << endl;

  try

  {

    j = new int[LONG_MAX/4-1];

    if (i == 0)

      cout << "0 (NULL) not exception" << endl;

    else

      cout << "It is good computer" << endl;

  }

  catch(std::bad_alloc)

  {

    cout << "Exception \'bad_alloc\'" << endl;

  }

  catch(...)

  {

    cout << "Another exception" << endl;

  }

  cout << endl;

  ///////////////////////////////////////////////

  cout << "Result \"new\" with set_new_handler(0) : " << endl;

  try

  {

    /*From help C++Builder 4.0



    To retain the traditional version of new,

    which does not throw exceptions, you can use set_new_handler(0).



    */

    set_new_handler(NULL);

    k = new int[LONG_MAX/4-1];

    if (i == 0)

      cout << "0 (NULL) not exception" << endl;

    else

      cout << "It is good computer" << endl;

  }

  catch(std::bad_alloc)

  {

    cout << "Exception \'bad_alloc\'" << endl;

  }

  catch(...)

  {

    cout << "Another exception" << endl;

  }

  cout << endl << "Press enter for quit" <<endl;

  ///////////////////////////////////////////////

  getchar();

  //delete nevadi 0

  delete[] i;

  delete[] j;

  delete[] k;

  return 0;

}