To: Omega Consulting, Problem with $AbortMessage trap (The Mathematica Journal).
- To: mathgroup at smc.vnet.net
- Subject: [mg70976] To: Omega Consulting, Problem with $AbortMessage trap (The Mathematica Journal).
- From: "Philipp" <Philipp.M.O at gmail.com>
- Date: Fri, 3 Nov 2006 01:39:26 -0500 (EST)
I've been working on an extension to your solution of immediate interception of Message[] to make it sensitive only to specified messages (analogous to the Check[]). But this aside, I have encountered a curious behaviour of your original solution, namely In[]:= Unprotect[Message]; Message[args___] := (Block[{$AbortMessageQ = False}, Message[args]]; Abort[]) /; $AbortMessageQ Protect[Message]; In[]:= $AbortMessageQ = False; In[]:= (Log[1, 1]; Prime[-120]; StringLength[ToString[N[Pi, 10^5]]]) General::"dbyz": "Division by zero." \[Infinity]::"indet": "Indeterminate expression 0 ComplexInfinity encountered." Prime::"intpp": "Positive integer argument expected in Prime[-120]." Out[]:= 100001 Now setting he control variable to True In[]:= $AbortMessageQ = True; gives the expected result, i.e., General::"dbyz": "Division by zero." Out[]:= $Aborted However, using Off[] to turn off the first message, In[]:= Off[General::"dbyz"] In[]:= (Log[1, 1]; Prime[-120]; StringLength[ToString[N[Pi, 10^5]]]) Out[]:= $Aborted fails to print the message. Could you please explain such a curious behaviour, and maybe provide a remedy? Cheers, Philipp
- Follow-Ups:
- Re: To: Omega Consulting, Problem with $AbortMessage trap (The Mathematica Journal).
- From: Carl Woll <carlw@wolfram.com>
- Re: To: Omega Consulting, Problem with $AbortMessage trap (The Mathematica Journal).