BibSonomy bookmarks for /concept/tag/exceptions

Thielecke: Contrasting exceptions and continuations A very useful paper, analyzing the semantic differences between continuations (a la callcc) and exceptions. The paper is a tour de force, and the details can be quite daunting. However, the basic results are well worth remembering:

8 ways to report errors in Haskell

draganigajic — 2011-07-13T18:12:44+02:00

http://www.randomhacks.net/articles/2007/03/10/haskell-8-ways-to-report-errors

Unchecked Exceptions can be Strictly More Powerful than Call/CC ...

draganigajic — 2011-07-13T18:12:41+02:00

http://lambda-the-ultimate.org/node/2966

Common Lisp: A Tutorial on Conditions and Restarts

draganigajic — 2011-07-13T18:12:05+02:00

http://chaitanyagupta.com/lisp/restarts.html

Re: mybatis has no exceptions?

macek — 2010-08-12T11:07:16+02:00

http://www.apacheserver.net/mybatis-has-no-exceptions-at200223.htm

Handling Exceptions in Structural Engineering 2008 Rome

fbwebmanager — 2008-11-30T12:03:31+01:00

Robustezza Strutturale, Scenari Accidentali, Complessità di Progetto

java.net: Exception-Handling Antipatterns

gresch — 2008-10-28T10:17:55+01:00

Should you throw an exception, or return null? Should you use checked or unchecked exceptions? For many novice to mid-level developers, exception handling tends to be an afterthought. Their typical pattern is usually a simple try/catch/printStackTrace(). When they try to get more creative, they usually stumble into one or more common exception handling antipatterns. The antipattern concept became popular in the software development community with the release of AntiPatterns: Refactoring Software, Architectures, and Projects in Crisis in 1998. An antipattern draws on real-world experience to identify a commonly occurring programming mistake. It describes the general form of the bad pattern, identifies its negative consequences, prescribes a remedy, and helps define a common vocabulary by giving each pattern a name. In this article, we'll discuss some fundamental concepts about the different types of Java exceptions and their intended uses. We'll also cover basic logging concepts, especially as they relate to exception handling. Finally, instead of prescribing what to do, we'll focus on what not to do, and take a look at a dozen common exception-handling antipatterns that you are almost certain to find somewhere in your code base.

Ned Batchelder: Exceptions vs. status returns

cschenk — 2008-06-17T07:45:53+02:00

Broadly speaking, there are two ways to handle errors as they pass from layer to layer in software: throwing exceptions and returning status codes. Almost everyone agrees that exceptions are the better way to do it, but some people still prefer status returns. This article shows why exceptions are better.

Love and Theft » Blog Archive » Exceptions, you’re doing it wrong

fmeyer — 2008-05-23T22:11:19+02:00

Once again a post aimed at the PHP community, not so much of a rant but more of something I’ve seen done horribly wrong in a lot of PHP code recently, first let me take a few examples from a couple of well known PHP frameworks and libraries:

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jganong — 2007-10-12T17:15:09+02:00

http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/43Folders/~3/167949576/time-management-parents

Entendendo e discutindo sobre as exceções em Java com o Luca

fmeyer — 2007-06-23T05:49:02+02:00

Pra quem não leu (ou não viu), o Luca daqui do GUJ escreveu uma trilogia sobre os usos (bons e ruins) das exceções, tanto historicamente como também dentro da plataforma Java, uma ótima leitura!

ONJava.com -- Best Practices for Exception Handling

fsteeg — 2007-01-24T23:16:52+01:00

One of the problems with exception handling is knowing when and how to use it.

Effective Java Exceptions

fmeyer — 2007-01-20T21:10:49+01:00

One of the most important architectural decisions a Java developer can make is how to use the Java exception model. Java exceptions have been the subject of considerable debate in the community. Some have argued that checked exceptions in the Java languag

jss hot lunch menu

jganong — 2006-10-02T18:33:25+02:00

http://www.juniperoserra.org/docs/hot_lunch/lunch1006.htm