the catch block catches the exception from the try block to display a proper message about the exception.
Answered by, SOORAJ.M.S
no, because catch is used to handle exceptions which are generated from try block
we use throws in our program so that we dont need to write try & catch block & to avoid the exception
A Catch block is part of the exception handling mechanism in Java. It is used along with the try block. Ex: try { ... } catch (Exception e) { ... } The catch block is used to catch & handle the exception that gets thrown in the try block.
The try keyword is used in Java to handle problematic situations that are commonly known as "Exceptions" The try keyword is used in conjunction with the catch keyword. If any exception is thrown by code inside the try block, they will be caught and handled by the catch block. Ex: try { ... ... } catch (Exception e){ ... }
to provide an action in case the code block in the try statement fails.
Exception handling should be used in Java in all cases where you as a programmer suspect that your code might throw some exceptions or create errors that might look ugly when a user is using the application. In such cases you use exception handling to catch and handle the exception and exit gracefully. You use the try - catch block in Java for exception handling.
100% yes but it is not a suggested practice. The purpose of a catch block in java code is to handle exceptions. If you want to throw exceptions, then there is no point in writing the try-catch block. We could throw the exception at the point where it occurs instead of writing the try - catch block to catch it and throw it again.
Every try block must have a catch block, and vice versa.
Several - I don't believe there is a fixed limit. The idea is that, depending on the specific exception that occured, you carry out different actions.
A Synchronized block is a block of code enclosed by the {} braces that has a synchronized keyword before it. This block of code is similar to a synchronized method and only one thread can access it at a time.
try... catch is used for error handling. The "try" block simply contains an instruction, or a group of instructions, that might fail at runtime.
In Java, if there is a run-time error then it allows the user to explicitly handle it by catching it in the catch block. If there is any error in the try block of code, automatically the flow control will be transferred to the catch block. Here Exception e indicates any exception. The same is true in both Visual Basic and C#. This is seen in the try {} catch (Exception e) {} blocks. Which then function as the previous poster said. == == == ==