catch-exception | Catch and verify exceptions in a single line of code | Functional Testing library
kandi X-RAY | catch-exception Summary
kandi X-RAY | catch-exception Summary
Catch and verify exceptions in a single line of code. This library catches exceptions in a single line of code and makes them available for further analysis.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Capture exception
- Utility method to throw checked exceptions
- Called when an exception occurs
- Capture the throwable
- Wraps the given exception type
- Get the wrapped exception
- Get the exception thrown by the last call
- Returns the caught exception
- Get the wrapped exception
- Get the exception thrown by the last call
- Asserts that the throwable throws an exception
- Get the wrapped throwable
- Returns the throwable of the last call
- Throws an exception if the Throwable fails
- Returns the throwable associated with the last call
- Gets the caught throwable wrapped by the given type
- Start the downloader
- Downloads a file from a URL
- Asserts that an exception is thrown
- Throws an exception if the wrapped exception is of the given type
- Returns true if the given object matches a non - null exception
- Determine whether the given object matches this exception
- Determine whether the given object matches the expected message
- Returns true if the given object matches the expected message
- Add this message to the given description
- Add this description to the given description
- Excludes the Throwable
- Override the default implementation to customize the default implementation
catch-exception Key Features
catch-exception Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on catch-exception
QUESTION
I am still really new with Spring Boot, but I have a web application, that is setup to handle either XML requests (when the requests have a "Content-type: application/xml" header, or JSON requests (when the requests have a "Content-type: application/xml" header), and I noticed that if the "Content-type" header is either missing, or contains something other than "Content-type: application/xml" or "Content-type: application/json", I get a "415" response error code. The logging also shows a message like:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Dec-03 at 09:11You don't need to extend ExceptionHandlerException..., it's used by default to resolve error.
You only need only ControllerAdvice and ExceptionHandler, ExceptionHandlerExceptionResolver will auto scan annotation ExceptionHandler and handle it.
QUESTION
I have a problem which is very similar to this one. However, in my case I create a ReactiveCommand that calls an async method on execution. The ThrownExceptions observable doesn't seem to pipe any exceptions no matter where they are thrown (directly in the method or in the task started by it).
I have a written a minimum example to demonstrate that. I know that ThrownExceptions doesn't catch everything but I don't know for which cases it is not designed to work or how to handle these exceptions correctly.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jan-21 at 10:10To answer my own question: commands that call async methods have to be created using the CreateFromTask method instead of the Create method.
In addition, the exceptions are not caught if the command is executed by subscribing to it's Execute observable. The Execute method of the ICommand interface has to be used instead (commands should be exposed to the public using this interface anyway).
I have changed my demo project as below:
QUESTION
My problem is really simple (I think). To catch when a service cannot be started and throw a message. Really the only reason it should fail is if the service is disabled but I want to let the user know that. I saw this post but none of the answers seemed to help since they're talking about filtering the catch with if statements and I can't even seem to get a basic catch working like so:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Aug-20 at 05:16Start-Service on a disabled service throws a non-terminating error. For catch to work, you need a terminating error. You can force the error to be terminating by using -ErrorAction Stop.
QUESTION
The best practice regarding exceptions in C++ seems to be throw by value, catch by reference. I had a look at and cppreference and I see that std::exception has a copy-constructor but no move-constructor, why is this? Wouldn't having a move-constructor allow cheaply catching by value and thus simplifying the guidelines?
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jul-15 at 08:46I checked on a couple of compilers and apparently the try/catch mechanism doesn't use move semantics.
QUESTION
I have the following python code;
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-May-17 at 11:51I will answer my own question. The credit goes to jonrsharpe who dropped a hint in the comments.
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