Test Yourself #2
Question 1:
static void g() throws Ex1, Ex3 {
try {
f();
} catch (Ex1 ex1) {
System.out.println("Ex1 caught");
} catch (Ex2 ex2) {
System.out.println("Ex2 caught");
throw new Ex1();
}
}
Question 2:
Part A.
A. f(0, X, "hi");
nothing printed
an uncaught ArithmeticException is thrown
B. f(10, X, "");
prints "in finally clause"
an uncaught StringIndexOutOfBoundsException is thrown
C. f(10, X, "bye");
prints "array error", "in finally clause"
an uncaught InternalError is thrown
D. f(10, X, null);
prints "null ptr", "in finally clause", "after try block"
Part B.
Function f doesn't need to have a throws clause that lists the
uncaught exceptions that it might throw because only uncaught CHECKED
exceptions need to be listed in a method's throws clause. The
uncaught exceptions that f might throw are all UNCHECKED exceptions.