Following are the steps to create custom exception.
(1) create a custom exception class in Java;
(2) throw our custom Java exception;
(3) catch our custom exception; and
(4) look at the output from our custom exception when we print a stack trace.
To create a custom exception class, all you have to do is extend the Java Exception class, and create a simple constructor:
A method to throw our custom Java exception
here's a small example class with a method named getUser that will throw our custom exception (CustomException) if the method is given the value of zero as a parameter.
To test our custom Java exception. In our main method, we'll create a new instance of our User class, then call the getUser method with the value of zero, which makes that method throw our custom Java exception:
(1) create a custom exception class in Java;
(2) throw our custom Java exception;
(3) catch our custom exception; and
(4) look at the output from our custom exception when we print a stack trace.
To create a custom exception class, all you have to do is extend the Java Exception class, and create a simple constructor:
/** * My custom exception class. */ class CustomException extends Exception { public CustomException(String message) { super(message); } }
A method to throw our custom Java exception
here's a small example class with a method named getUser that will throw our custom exception (CustomException) if the method is given the value of zero as a parameter.
/** * Our test class to demonstrate our custom exception. */ class User { public String getUser(int i) throws CustomException { if (i == 0) { // throw our custom exception throw new CustomException("zero ..."); } else { return "user"; } } }
To test our custom Java exception. In our main method, we'll create a new instance of our User class, then call the getUser method with the value of zero, which makes that method throw our custom Java exception:
/** * A class to test (throw) the custom exception we've created. * */ public class CustomExceptionExample { public static void main(String[] args) { // create a new User User user= new User(); try { // intentionally throw our custom exception by // calling getUser with a zero String userStr= user.getUser(0); } catch (CustomException e) { // print the stack trace e.printStackTrace(); } } }
In the try block duplicate string reference
ReplyDeleteHi Amar,
ReplyDeleteThanks for correction. I will update post.