exception
InterruptedException is thrown.
There is no catch block that names either the class of exception that has been thrown or a class of exception that is a parent class of the one that has been thrown, then the exception is considered to be unhandled, in such condition the execution leaves the method directly as if no try has been executed
MissingMethodException
There are two ways. The method can have a try catch block and handle the error/exception inside the method. Or The method can throw the exception under the assumption that the calling method would have the code to handle the exception that is thrown by this method
It is called an exception. There are two ways of handling exceptions inside java methods. The method can have a try catch block and handle the error/exception inside the method. Or The method can throw the exception under the assumption that the calling method would have the code to handle the exception that is thrown by this method
The following are the exceptions that are supported by AndroidInflateException : When an error conditions are occurred, this exception is thrownSurface.OutOfResourceException: When a surface is not created or resized, this exception is thrownSurfaceHolder.BadSurfaceTypeException: This exception is thrown from the lockCanvas() method, when invoked on a Surface whose is SURFACE_TYPE_PUSH_BUFFERSWindowManager.BadTokenException: This exception is thrown at the time of trying to add view an invalid WindowManager.LayoutParamstoken.
Exception has been thrown by the target of an invocation
Yes. An exception can be caught and re-thrown. It is perfectly legal.
You can stop an unhandled exception by handling it. When your program crashes it will tell you exactly where it crashed and what exception it ran into. Dealing with the exception is the hard part. Generally, you want to take one of two approaches. The first is to make sure that the exception cannot happen. You may, for example, have to validate data to make sure that your users aren't allowed to give input which would result in a division-by-zero exception. The second is to allow the exception to be thrown, but use a try-catch block to catch it and print out a useful message instead of crashing. The method you choose will depend on what your program is supposed to do, who is using it, what exceptions are being thrown, where they're being thrown, etc. There's no silver bullet solution for handling an exception.
With multiple catch clauses, one for each exception that may be thrown.
An Exception is a Scenario where the system is working in a way that you dont want it to or rather did not expect it to work. Some of the common exceptions you may encounter are: 1. ArrayIndexOutOfBoundsException - Thrown when attempting to access an array with an invalid index value (either negative or beyond the length of the array). 2. ClassCastException - Thrown when attempting to cast a reference variable to a type that fails the IS-A test. 3. IllegalArgumentException - Thrown when a method receives an argument formatted differently than the method expects. 4. IllegalStateException - Thrown when the state of the environment doesn't match the operation being attempted, e.g., using a Scanner that's been closed. 5. NullPointerException - Thrown when attempting to access an object with a reference variable whose current value is null. 6. NumberFormatException - Thrown when a method that converts a String to a number receives a String that it cannot convert. 7. AssertionError - Thrown when a statement's boolean test returns false. 8. ExceptionInInitializerError - Thrown when attempting to initialize a static variable or an initialization block. 9. StackOverflowError - Typically thrown when a method recurses too deeply. (Each invocation is added to the stack.) 10. NoClassDefFoundError - Thrown when the JVM can't find a class it needs, because of a command-line error, a classpath issue, or a missing .class file.
The throw keyword is used from within a method to "throw" an exception to the calling method. In order to throw an exception, the method signature must indicate that it will throw an exception. For example: public void foo() throws Exception { } When you want to actually throw the exception, you can do it a few different ways: throw new Exception("Exception message"); or from within a catch block ( catch(Exception ex) ): throw ex;