How does the C++ compiler handle different types of exceptions in a function template?

It uses dynamic casting to determine the type.
It uses overloading to handle exceptions.
Each instantiation gets its own set of exceptions.
The compiler ignores type-specific exceptions.

In C++, when a function template is instantiated, it gets its own version of the function, complete with its own set of exceptions. This means that if different instantiations of the function template throw different exceptions, each instantiation will have its own set of exceptions to catch. This provides a level of type-safety during exception handling.

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