I'd like to avoid writting errorCount += 1 in more than one place.
I'm looking for a better way than
success = False
try:
...
else:
success = True
finally:
if success:
storage.store.commit()
else:
storage.store.rollback()
I'm trying to avoid store.rollback() i...
Hi,
Folks, forgive me, I'm pretty much a raw prawn when it comes to C#, and .NET generally... though I've been a professional programmer for 10 years.
I'm looking at this article: http://www.codeproject.com/KB/cs/datatransferobject.aspx on Serializable DTO's.
The article includes this piece of code:
public static string SerializeDTO(...
I want the designer to catch the error when I am debugging and I want the user to see my friendly message if an error occurs for them. I know I can acomplish this with the following:
#If Debug=False Then
Try
#End If
'some code here
#If Debug=False Then
Catch ex as exception
Messagebox.Show("Errors suck")
End Try
#End If
I...
Is it possible to use TRY CATCH blocks in SQL Selects?
For stuff similar to this for example:
select
order,
CONVERT(DATETIME, orderDate)
from orders
What's the best way of handling this scenario?
...
Hey everyone, Im quite new to programming so please be nice :)
I am currently experimenting with try-catch statements, I read the documentation on the php.net website and didn't find it all that helpful. I understand what they do, but from reading it, i would not be able to implement one into my own code. I need a real example to help m...
All of us use the try catch blocks. But what is the best way of handling errors within custom functions?
Display a messagebox to the user when the exception is thrown (if possible within the function), or return a value indicating that an error was found within the function?
...
I've run ildasm to find that this:
using(Simple simp = new Simple())
{
Console.WriteLine("here");
}
generates IL code that is equivalent to this:
Simple simp = new Simple();
try
{
Console.WriteLine("here");
}
finally
{
if(simp != null)
{
simp.Dispose();
...
In general, I tend to use try/catch for code which has multiple failure points for which the failures have a common handler.
In my experience, this is typically code which qualifies input or context before performing some action or output after performing some action.
I have received counsel from literature and colleagues to minimize...
Hello,
I am trying to create an object from an Active Directory base on a simple login. The problem is that some of the login information is valid.
How could I just use a try-catch so that if an exception is thrown, just skip to the next login?
Here is the code:
foreach (var PharosUserItem in ListRef)
{
ADUser User;
try
{...
I often have some problems when using try-and-catch:
1) Some variables need to be declared inside the try brackets otherwise they will not be in scope
2) Ultimately even my return statement ends up having to be in the try bracket but then the method doesn't return anything.
What is the proper way to get around this sort of problem.
A...
I'm changing some code to take advantage of TRY ... CATCH in SQL Server 2005. What successful strategies have you found for using it?
I'm thinking of creating a stored proc which calls the system functions which give details of the error, rolls back any open transaction and raises an error. Is there a better way?
...
I thought throwing an exception is good practice to let it bubble back up to the UI or somewhere where you log the exception and notify the user about it.
Why does resharper say it is redundant?
try
{
File.Open("FileNotFound.txt", FileMode.Open);
}
catch
{
throw;
}
...
I ran into an interesting dilemna today. I have a function that handles information and checks for duplicate values, then returns the next number that is not a duplicate. So, I have something like this:
Public Function GetNextNonDuplicateNumber(NumberToCheck as Long) as Long
//the non-duplicate the function will return
Dim...
I have code that is wrapped in try/catch block.
I use typeof to find out if a variable is defined:
if (typeof (var) == 'string') {
//the string is defined
}
However, using this in a try/catch block, jumps to the catch part instead of doing what it is suppoed to do (do something with the string if its defined).
How can I check i...
Background: Suppose I have the following obviously-incorrect PHP:
try{
$vtest = '';
print(array_pop($vtest));
}catch(Exception $exx){}
For it to work with array_pop, $vtest should obviously be an array, not a string. Nevertheless, when I run this code the Warning is exhibited. I don't want that, I just want the...
Hello:
I've been thinking about nested try/catch statements and started to think about under which conditions, if any, the JIT can perform an optimization or simplification of the compiled IL.
To illustrate, consider the following functionally-equivalent representations of an exception handler.
// Nested try/catch
try
{
try
{
...
I'm pretty sure I already know the answer, but I'm still curious what the opinion is on handling an error within a Try,Catch,Finally block -- but when you're repeating yourself.
BTW - I'm not talking about User Input - but using that for an example because it is clear and short
Consider this bit of code...
try {
if (success) {...
Is there an efficient method in VB to check if a string can be converted to a double?
I'm currently doing this by trying to convert the string to a double and then seeing if it throws an exception. But this seems to be slowing down my application.
Try
' if number then format it.
current = CDbl(x)
current = Math.Round(curren...
So I'm given this code and I have to create an Exception and then use a Try Catch Block to catch it. I've already made the Exception, at the bottom of the code. But I've never used a Try Catch Block before and am not sure how to implement it.
The Exception is if a rank that isn't listed under the enum is entered. I need to use a toStri...
I know that I shouldn't throw exceptions from a destructor.
If my destructor calls a function that can throw an exception, is it OK if I catch it in the destructor and don't throw it further? Or can it cause abort anyway and I shouldn't call such functions from a destructor at all?
...