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806 Exception Handling Chapter 14 Some common examples of exceptions are an out-of-bounds array subscript, arithmetic overflow (i.e., a value outside the representable range of values), division by zero, invalid method parameters and memory exhaustion. Good Programming Practice 14.1 Using Java exception handling enables the programmer to remove the error-handling code from the “main line” of the program’s execution. This improves program clarity and enhances modifiability. 14.1 Exception handling is provided to enable programs to catch and handle errors rather than letting them occur and suffering the consequences. Exception handling is designed for dealing with synchronous errors such as an attempt to divide by zero (that occurs as the program executes the divide instruction). Exception handling is not designed to deal with asynchronous events such as disk I/O completions, network message arrivals, mouse clicks, keystrokes and the like; these are best handled through other means, such as Java event listeners. Java exception handling enables a program to catch all exceptions, all exceptions of a certain type or all exceptions of related types. This flexibility makes programs more robust by reducing the likelihood that programs will not process problems during program execution. Exception handling is used in situations in which the system can recover from the malfunction that caused the exception. The recovery procedure is called an exception handler. The exception handler can be defined in the method that may cause an exception or in a calling method. Software Engineering Observation 14.1 Use exceptions for malfunctions that must be processed in a different method from where they are detected. Use conventional error-handling techniques for local error processing in which a method is able to deal with its own exceptions. 14.1 Exception handling is designed to process exceptional conditions—problems that do not happen frequently, but can happen. It is possible that the exception-handling code may not be optimized to the same performance levels as other language elements. Performance Tip 14.1 When an exception does not occur, little or no overhead is imposed by the presence of exception handling code. When exceptions happen, they do incur execution-time overhead. 14.1 Testing and Debugging Tip 14.1 Exception handling helps improve a program’s fault tolerance. 14.1 Good Programming Practice 14.2 Using Java’s standardized exception handling rather than having programmers use a diversity of “home-grown” techniques improves program clarity on large projects. 14.2 We will see that exceptions are objects of classes derived from superclass Exception. We will show how to deal with “uncaught” exceptions. We will consider how unexpected exceptions are handled by Java. We will show how related exception types can be represented by exception subclasses that are derived from a common exception superclass. Exception handling can be viewed as another means of returning control from a method or exiting a block of code. Normally, when an exception occurs, the exception is
Chapter 14 Exception Handling 807 handled by a caller of the method generating the exception, by a caller of that caller, or however far back in the call stack it becomes necessary to go to find a handler for that exception. Software Engineering Observation 14.2 Exception handling is particularly well-suited to systems of separately developed components. Such systems are typical of real-world software. Exception handling makes it easier to combine the components and have them work together effectively. 14.2 Software Engineering Observation 14.3 With other programming languages that do not support exception handling, programmers often delay writing error-processing code, and sometimes programmers simply forget to include it. This results in less-robust, and thus inferior, software products. Java forces the programmer to deal with exception handling from the inception of a project. Still, the programmer must put considerable effort into incorporating an exception-handling strategy into software projects. 14.3 Software Engineering Observation 14.4 It is best to incorporate your exception-handling strategy into a system from the inception of the design process. It is difficult to add effective exception handling after a system has been implemented. 14.4 14.2 When Exception Handling Should Be Used Exception handling should be used • to process exceptional situations where a method is unable to complete its task for reasons it cannot control, • to process exceptions from program components that are not geared to handling those exceptions directly, or • on large projects to handle exceptions in a uniform manner project wide. Software Engineering Observation 14.5 The client of a library class will likely have unique error processing in mind for an exception generated in the library class. It is unlikely that a library class will perform error processing that would meet the unique needs of all clients. Exceptions are an appropriate means for dealing with errors produced by library classes. 14.5 14.3 Other Error-Handling Techniques We have presented various ways of dealing with exceptional situations prior to this chapter. A program can ignore some exception types. This can be devastating for software products released to the general public, or for special-purpose software needed for mission-critical situations. But for software developed for your own purposes, it is common to ignore many kinds of errors. A program could be directed to abort upon encountering an exceptional situation. This prevents a program from running to completion and producing incorrect results. For many types of errors this is a good strategy. Such a strategy is inappropriate for mission-critical applications. Resource issues also are important here. If a program obtains a resource, the program should return that resource before program termination.
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Contents Preface xxxv 1 Introductio
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Contents IX 5 Control Structures: P
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Contents XI 9.15 Polymorphism Examp
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Contents XIII 13.15 GridBagLayout L
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Contents XV 20 Java Utilities Packa
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Contents XVII H.6 Class ElevatorSha
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Live in fragments no longer. Only c
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Appendix Preface XXXVII a carefully
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Appendix Preface XXXIX Some Notes t
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Appendix Preface XLI sist on three-
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Appendix Preface XLIII 46 Testing a
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Appendix Preface XLV also were able
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Appendix Preface XLVII tions; Entit
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Appendix Preface XLIX extraordinary
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Appendix Preface LI Boston Universi
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Objectives 1 Introduction to Comput
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Chapter 1 Introduction to Computers
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Chapter 6 Methods 247 Outline 6.1 I
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Chapter 6 Methods 251 Software Engi
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Chapter 6 Methods 285 Figure 6.14 s
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Chapter 6 Methods 289 1 // Fig. 6.1
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Chapter 6 Methods 305 EXERCISES 6.7
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Chapter 6 Methods 307 6.16 Write a
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Objectives 7 Arrays • To introduc
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Chapter 7 Arrays 315 7.2 Arrays An
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Chapter 7 Arrays 317 7.3 Declaring
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Chapter 7 Arrays 319 25 JOptionPane
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Chapter 7 Arrays 329 7.5 References
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Chapter 7 Arrays 331 10 public clas
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Chapter 8 Object-Based Programming
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Appendix A Java Demos 1347 www.java
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Appendix B Java Resources 1349 deve
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C Operator Precedence Chart Operato
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D ASCII Character Set 0 1 2 3 4 5 6
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Appendix E Number Systems (on CD) 1
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Objectives F Creating HTML Document
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Appendix F Creating HTML Documentat
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Appendix G Elevator Events and List
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H Elevator Model (on CD) H.1 Introd
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Appendix H Elevator Model (on CD) 1
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Objectives J Career Opportunities (
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Appendix J Career Opportunities (on
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Objectives K Unicode® (on CD) •
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