I\'m working with some classes which, when throwing, have a relatively deep InnerException tree. I\'d like to log and act upon the innermost exception which is the one having the real reason for the p
I have a custom exception filter that I\'m using to catch a custom exception that I wrote but for some reason when I throw my exception, it\'s not ever getting to the filter.Instead I just get an erro
I recently encountered a behavior that I\'ve never seen before. I cannot quite understand what\'s going on most likely due to lack of fundamental knowledge with regards to the inner workings Exception
This question already has an answer here: What does "error: unreported exception <XXX>; must be caught or declared to be thrown" mean and how do I fix it?
I\'m wondering how I can catch any raised object (i.e. a type that does not extend Exception), and still get a reference to it.
Is there a way, how to get currently thrown exception (if exists)? I would like reduce amount of code and apply some reuse for task looks like:
For a little background: I have a DLL project with the following structure: Rivworks.Model (project) \\Negotiation (folder)
Why doesn\'t F# naturally support a try/with/finally block? Doesn\'t it make sense to try something, deal with whatever exception it throws, at least to log the exception, and then be sure that some
I think Exception.fillInStackTrace should return Exception or derived Exception objects. Considering the two functions below,
I found that there are three ways to catch an exception, what are the differences? 1) catch by value; 2) catch by reference;
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