* lib/net/ftp.rb: moved fixes for EPIPE to the correct

place. [ruby-core:10204]


git-svn-id: svn+ssh://ci.ruby-lang.org/ruby/trunk@11643 b2dd03c8-39d4-4d8f-98ff-823fe69b080e

ChangeLog

@@ -1,3 +1,8 @@
+Tue Feb  6 18:43:17 2007  Shugo Maeda  <shugo@ruby-lang.org>
+
+	* lib/net/ftp.rb: moved fixes for EPIPE to the correct
+	  place. [ruby-core:10204]
+
 Tue Feb  6 16:38:08 2007  Koichi Sasada  <ko1@atdot.net>
 
 	* vm_opts.h: set properties:

lib/net/ftp.rb

@@ -291,13 +291,6 @@ module Net
 	putline(cmd)
 	voidresp
       end
-    rescue Errno::EPIPE
-      # EPIPE, in this case, means that the data connection was unexpectedly
-      # terminated.  Rather than just raising EPIPE to the caller, check the
-      # response on the control connection.  If getresp doesn't raise a more
-      # appropriate exception, re-raise the original exception.
-      getresp
-      raise
     end
     
     def sendport(host, port)
@@ -434,13 +427,6 @@ module Net
           voidresp
         end
       end
-    rescue Errno::EPIPE
-      # EPIPE, in this case, means that the data connection was unexpectedly
-      # terminated.  Rather than just raising EPIPE to the caller, check the
-      # response on the control connection.  If getresp doesn't raise a more
-      # appropriate exception, re-raise the original exception.
-      getresp
-      raise
     end
     
     #
@@ -492,6 +478,13 @@ module Net
           voidresp
         end
       end
+    rescue Errno::EPIPE
+      # EPIPE, in this case, means that the data connection was unexpectedly
+      # terminated.  Rather than just raising EPIPE to the caller, check the
+      # response on the control connection.  If getresp doesn't raise a more
+      # appropriate exception, re-raise the original exception.
+      getresp
+      raise
     end
     
     #
@@ -517,6 +510,13 @@ module Net
           voidresp
         end
       end
+    rescue Errno::EPIPE
+      # EPIPE, in this case, means that the data connection was unexpectedly
+      # terminated.  Rather than just raising EPIPE to the caller, check the
+      # response on the control connection.  If getresp doesn't raise a more
+      # appropriate exception, re-raise the original exception.
+      getresp
+      raise
     end
 
     #