A try block should associate with at least a catch or a finally block. The sequence of try, catch and finally matters a lot. If you modify the order of these then the code won’t compile. Adding to this there can be multiple catch blocks associated with a try block. The final concept is there should be a single try, multiple catch blocks and a single finally block in a try-catch-finally block.
Java
Topic: Exceptions
How are try, catch and finally block organized?
Browse random answers:
What is an Exception?
What is a Java Exception?
What are the different ways to generate an Exception?
Where does Exception stand in the Java tree hierarchy?
Is it compulsory to use the finally block?
How are try, catch and finally block organized?
What is a throw in an Exception block?
What is the use of throws keyword?
What are Checked Exceptions and Unchecked Exceptions?
What are Chained Exceptions?
Exceptions are defined in which java package?
What is Runtime Exception or unchecked exception?
What is difference between ClassNotFoundException and NoClassDefFoundError?
How to create custom Exception?
Why did the designers decide to force a method to specify all uncaught checked exceptions that can be thrown within its scope?
Can you give an example of an unrecoverable problem when error is thrown?
Explain the difference between the two approaches of exception handling