To solve these problems, Java embraced a new approach to exception handling. In Java, we combine objects that describe exceptions with a mechanism based on throwing and catching these objects.

This article examines three sides of Java exception handling, the good, the bad, and the ugly, and offer some tips you can use along the way.

Both Java and Ruby have relatively sophisticated exception handling built-in to the respective languages.

The semantics of Java exception handling provides plenty of fodder for such people. In JShell, exceptions need not be handled. For example, to output the content of a file in a regular Java program, ...