Handling Fatal Errors
A fatal error is a circumstance under which cannot continue the computation. For example, a fatal error occurs when cannot load a dynamic library or confronts an unsupported CPU type. In case of a fatal error, the default behavior is to print an explanatory message to the console and call an internal function that terminates the application with a call to the system enables you to override this behavior by setting a custom handler of fatal errors. The custom error handler can be configured to throw a C++ exception, set a global variable indicating the failure, or otherwise handle cannot-continue situations. It is not necessary for the custom error handler to call the system returns to the calling program without performing any computations and leaves no memory allocated by and no thread synchronization pending on return.
Intel® oneAPI Math Kernel Library
Intel® oneAPI Math Kernel Library
Intel® oneAPI Math Kernel Library
exit()
function. Intel® oneAPI Math Kernel Library
exit()
function. Once execution of the error handler completes, a call to Intel® oneAPI Math Kernel Library
Intel® oneAPI Math Kernel Library
To specify a custom fatal error handler, call the
mkl_set_exit_handler
function.