Java Exception Handling and examples about it

2022002857mbit 38 views 16 slides Apr 29, 2024
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Java exception handling ppt


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Java Exception Handling SlideMake.com

1 Introduction to Java Exception Handling Java exception handling is a mechanism to handle runtime errors in a program. Exceptions are objects that represent errors that occur during the execution of a program. Proper exception handling can help make programs more robust and prevent unexpected crashes.

2 Types of Exceptions in Java Checked exceptions must be handled by the code either by catching them or declaring them in the method signature. Unchecked exceptions, also known as runtime exceptions, do not have to be explicitly handled. Errors are exceptional conditions that are external to the application and cannot be handled by the program.

3 The try-catch Block The try block is used to enclose the code that may throw an exception. The catch block is used to handle the exception that was thrown in the try block. Multiple catch blocks can be used to handle different types of exceptions.

4 The finally Block The finally block is used to execute code that should always run, regardless of whether an exception is thrown. The finally block is commonly used to release resources such as closing files or database connections. The finally block is optional and can be used after a try-catch block.

5 Throwing Exceptions Developers can throw custom exceptions using the throw keyword. Throwing an exception allows developers to create their own exception types to handle specific scenarios. Thrown exceptions can be caught and handled by the calling code.

6 Exception Propagation If an exception is not caught within a method, it is propagated up the call stack. The calling method can choose to catch the exception or let it propagate further. Exception propagation continues until the exception is caught or the program terminates.

7 Exception Handling Best Practices Handle exceptions at the appropriate level of abstraction. Provide meaningful error messages to aid in debugging. Avoid catching generic exceptions such as Exception or Throwable.

8 Custom Exception Classes Custom exception classes should extend the Exception class or one of its subclasses. Custom exceptions should provide constructors to set error messages and possibly other relevant information. Custom exceptions should be appropriately documented to aid other developers in understanding their use.

9 Exception Chaining Java allows exceptions to be chained together using the initCause() method. Chained exceptions can provide more context about the root cause of an exception. Chained exceptions can be accessed using the getCause() method.

10 Exception Handling in Java 8 Java 8 introduced the Optional class to handle potentially null values without throwing NullPointerException. Optional can be used to avoid the need for null checks and simplify exception handling. Optional provides methods like orElse, orElseGet, and orElseThrow to handle exceptional cases.

11 Exception Handling Patterns The Null Object pattern can be used to handle null values without throwing exceptions. The Circuit Breaker pattern can be used to prevent continuous calls to a failing service. The Retry pattern can be used to automatically retry failed operations.

12 Common Mistakes in Exception Handling Catching exceptions and doing nothing with them can lead to silent failures. Swallowing exceptions by catching them and not logging or handling them can hide underlying issues. Relying too heavily on checked exceptions can lead to overly verbose code.

13 Debugging Exceptions Use logging frameworks like Log4j or SLF4J to log exceptions and stack traces. Use a debugger to step through code and identify the source of exceptions. Reviewing the stack trace can provide valuable information about the cause of an exception.

14 Tools for Exception Handling IDEs like IntelliJ IDEA and Eclipse provide tools for automatically generating try-catch blocks. Code analysis tools like SonarQube can help identify potential issues in exception handling. Logging frameworks like Log4j can be used to log exceptions and track error conditions.

15 Conclusion Java exception handling is a critical aspect of writing reliable and robust software. Proper exception handling can prevent unexpected crashes and improve the overall quality of a program. Understanding the different types of exceptions, exception handling mechanisms, and best practices is essential for Java developers.
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