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What's the difference between try and catch me and try and make me?


Asked by Isaac Gilmore on Dec 13, 2021 FAQ



A Columbo episode has the title “Try and Catch Me.” A rebellious teenager might respond to a request by saying, “Try and make me.” In discussing a modern painting, art critic Sister Wendy says, “I’ll try and make sense of it.” In each of these examples, the and conveys something to would not.
Consequently,
In general, try-catch blocks are great because they will break (move to the catch statement) whenever the exception occurs. If-else blocks rely on you predicting when the error will happen. Edit: Also, catch blocks won't stop your code from halting when an error is hit.
Indeed, The try-catch statement consists of a try block followed by one or more catch clauses, which specify handlers for different exceptions. When an exception is thrown, the common language runtime (CLR) looks for the catch statement that handles this exception.
Likewise,
Try/Catch Block. Definition - What does Try/Catch Block mean? "Try" and "catch" are keywords that represent the handling of exceptions due to data or coding errors during program execution. A try block is the block of code in which exceptions occur.
Also Know,
Try/catch is used when an Exception can be thrown from the code, and you catch it in the catch-clause, which is an object oriented way to handle errors. You can't catch Exceptions with if/else blocks - they share nothing with try/catch.