i would like to know how an error can be caught in java but allow the program to continue to run. here is my example:
I need a class to navigate across a collection, then I implemented Iterator interface. But the problem is, my implementation of next() method need to throw an Exception, because the collection members
My code: var r = from x in new Task<int>(() => 1) from y in new Task<int>(() => x + 1)
This question is inspired by this post: reason for memory leakage in C C++ What are the other kind for problem that can arise because of using exceptions?
I have bunch of custom exceptions in my solution\'s legacy code. And I want to test all the custom exceptions introduced in my projects to see if they are Serializable (XML)
So I thought I had a good basic understanding of exception-handling in Java, but I was recently reading some code that gave me some confusion and doubts. My main doubt that I want to address here is w
Suppose I have three functions doA(), doB(), and doC() in a C# program where I know that doA() will call doB() which in turn calls doC().
lets say I have a System exception like UnauthorizedAcce开发者_运维百科ssException and an exception which I have written myself. Is there a certain order that I have to use whn catching the exceptions
I\'ve try catch finally block and if some exception occurs I\'ll return from the catch block, so finally block is still executed, if so, when? Before return or after return?
I need an hint on this architectural problem. My application calls different wcf services that perform specific tasks returning a list of model objects.
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