How to access the object field in a constructor function-try-block?

class MyClass {
public:
    MyClass::MyClass(std::string name) try 
        : name(std::move(name)),
          someOtherField(WillProbablyThrowSomeException())  {
    } catch (std::runtime_error &e) {
        std::cout << name << " " << e.what() << std::endl;
    }
private:
    std::string name;
    SomeOtherClass someOtherField;
}

I want to access some fields of the object from the constructor function-try-block. If I do just name it would be illegal, since it's already moved by the time the catch-block is reached. If I do this->name it would also be illegal, since the object is in undefined state (is it?). Is there a way to access this variable somehow?

You don't have an object in the catch, it is in the defined state of fully destructed. You are required to exit the catch block with a throw (possibly implicitly). At this point the data that was in name has been lost.

Before any catch clauses of a function-try-block on a constructor are entered, all fully-constructed members and bases have already been destroyed.

The behavior is undefined if the catch-clause of a function-try-block used on a constructor or a destructor accesses a base or a non-static member of the object.

Every catch-clause in the function-try-block for a constructor must terminate by throwing an exception. If the control reaches the end of such handler, the current exception is automatically rethrown as if by throw;. The return statement is not allowed in any catch clause of a constructor's function-try-block.

From cppreference