[C++][Note]function-try-blocks

Rarely known C++ constructs (part 1): Function try blocks
excerpt:

• Any exceptions caught in constructors or destructors are rethrown implicitly.

• The currently handled exception is rethrown if control reaches the end of a handler
  of the function-try-block of a constructor or destructor.
  (§ 15.3.15 C++ International Standard/n3337)

• Return statement in the catch block of a function acts as
  if it was a return statement in the function.
• The function returns when the control flow reaches
  the end of the catch block.
  If there is no return statement there and
   the function return type is non-void, the behavior is undefined.

• Function try block of main has some non-intuitive behavior:
• Exceptions from constructors of objects defined on the namespace scope are not caught.
• Exceptions from destructors of objects with static duration are not caught.

This totally make sense since main function isn't the _start after all.

Object obj; //Will throw

int main()
try
{

}
catch(...)
{
//Won't catch a thing.
}