user defined exception is created by user such as arthmetic,number format exception ...
They are user-defined. In other words: You & Me (Users) define them (make them). There is an endless number of user-defined exceptions
Exceptions
There are no common types of user-defined exceptions. If they were common, they'd already be provided as standard. The whole point of a user-defined exception is to differentiate between the common and the uncommon. For common exceptions such as range errors we can simply throw a std::range_error; we don't need a user-defined exception unless we need to throw additional information that cannot easily be provided by the standard library exception.
Pre-defined PL/SQL exceptions are built into the Oracle database and represent common error conditions, such as NO_DATA_FOUND or TOO_MANY_ROWS. In contrast, user-defined exceptions are custom exceptions that developers create to handle specific error conditions relevant to their applications. While pre-defined exceptions offer standard error handling mechanisms, user-defined exceptions provide flexibility for addressing unique business logic and conditions. This distinction allows for more tailored error management in PL/SQL programs.
Yes it can. It is preferable to have code that will handle these exceptions in every class rather than throwing random exceptions that might confuse the user of the system
Exceptions in programming can be categorized into several types, primarily into checked and unchecked exceptions. Checked exceptions are those that must be either caught or declared in the method signature, such as IOException in Java. Unchecked exceptions, like NullPointerException, do not require explicit handling and typically indicate programming errors. Additionally, there are system exceptions related to runtime issues and user-defined exceptions that developers create for specific application needs.
throw is the keyword used to invoke the exception.throw new NoBalanceException("No balance please");
A user case, often referred to as a use case, is a description of how a user interacts with a system to achieve a specific goal. It outlines the steps taken by the user, the system's responses, and any alternatives or exceptions that may occur. Use cases are commonly used in software development to define functional requirements and help ensure that the system meets user needs. They serve as a communication tool between stakeholders, developers, and designers.
Exceptions are of two types: checked exceptions and unchecked exceptions.
Well maybe if you are using a try/catch with the If ElseIf etc, put an "else" in the password code and put the exception there.
The idiomatic way to express error conditions in .NET framework is by throwing exceptions. In C#, we can handle them using the try-catch-finally statement:try {// code which can throw exceptions}catch{// code executed only if exception was thrown}finally{// code executed whether an exception was thrown or not}Whenever an exception is thrown inside the try block, the execution continues in the catch block. The finallyblock executes after the try block has successfully completed. It also executes when exiting the catch block, either successfully or with an exception.In the catch block, we usually need information about the exception we are handling. To grab it, we use the following syntax:catch (Exception e) {// code can access exception details in variable e}The type used (Exception in our case), specifies which exceptions will be caught by the catch block (all in our case, as Exception is the base type of all exceptions).Any exceptions that are not of the given type or its descendants, will fall through.We can even add multiple catch blocks to a single try block. In this case, the exception will be caught by the first catch block with matching exception type:catch (FileNotFoundException e) {// code will only handle FileNotFoundException}catch (Exception e){// code will handle all the other exceptions}This allows us to handle different types of exceptions in different ways. We can recover from expected exceptions in a very specific way, for example:If a user selected a non-existing or invalid file, we can allow him to select a different file or cancel the action.If a network operation timed out, we can retry it or invite the user to check his network connectivity.For remaining unexpected exceptions, e.g. a NullReferenceExceptions caused by a bug in the code, we can show the user a generic error message, giving him an option to report the error, or log the error automatically without user intervention.
I'm ruling out exceptions as I go.