Catch « Exception « JSP-Servlet Q&A





1. Catch Exception in finally { } ? Must?    stackoverflow.com

I feel puzzle ... I write a small routine in .jsp. Finally, ResultSet, Statement and Connection are required to be closed. I also write the closing codes in finally { }, but ...

2. not able to catch exceptions from jsp page    coderanch.com

I use html templates in my jsp page for displaying common portion in all my jsp pages. I am not using taglib .Once the user login I set the session Object of jsp and pass it to other jsp pages . Now the problem is that I am not able to catch exceptions from this pages (pages in which i use ...

4. Catching exceptions in JSP when they occur in Servlets    coderanch.com

If you are throwing the exception from your servlet, of course it is not going to pick up the error page directive from a JSP that you haven't forwarded to yet. One way to deal with this could be: in the event of an exception, forward to the error page yourself by catching the exception. If you want your exception to ...

5. How to catch exceptions in JSP    coderanch.com

6. catch exceptions in JSP    coderanch.com

7. Catching Servlet Exceptions    coderanch.com

9.  will work only for runtime exceptions?    coderanch.com

Hi all, I studied about tag and tried a program. Here's the snippet <%@ include file = "test.jsp" %> This test will appear if catch works I expected that catch will work but it didn't. then I tried with and and it worked as I expected . later I understood that include directive will ...





10. How to Catch Exception    coderanch.com

With CMT, the actual queries are fired on transaction completion, i.e. after the method exits. So the catch block will never be able to catch such exceptions which happen within a transaction synchronization callback. You'll see the difference if you add a em.flush after the em.persist. That way, the queries will be fired immediately instead of waiting for tx synchronization: try ...

11. Do I need to catch any of these exception in my code ?    coderanch.com

Ben, You can ignore any runtime exception including all of those. Whether you should is a different story. Your choices are: 1) Ignore it and let the exception propogate 2) Catch the exception and wrap it in one more useful to the caller 3) Catch the exception and handle it with logic We don't know the context of your call so ...

12. catching exceptions (hierarchy)    java-forums.org