The Flow of try-catch-finally
When you work with resources like files, network connections, or database connections, you need to make sure those resources are properly released, no matter what happens in your code. This is where the finally block comes into play. In C#, a finally block is used with try and catch to guarantee that certain code will always run, whether or not an exception is thrown. Its main role is to help you manage resources safely and avoid leaving things open or in an inconsistent state.
Resource cleanup refers to the process of releasing resources such as files, network connections, or memory that your program has acquired during execution. The finally block is preferred for cleanup because it always runs, even if an exception is thrown, while catch only runs when an exception occurs.
FileStreamExample.cs
123456789101112131415161718192021222324252627282930using System; using System.IO; namespace ConsoleApp { public class FileStreamExample { public void ReadFile() { FileStream fileStream = null; try { fileStream = new FileStream("data.txt", FileMode.Open); // Read from the file } catch (FileNotFoundException) { Console.WriteLine("File not found."); } finally { if (fileStream != null) { fileStream.Close(); // Always executed, even if an exception occurs } } } } }
If an exception is thrown inside the try block, such as when the file does not exist, the program will jump to the catch block. However, regardless of whether an exception was thrown or not, the finally block will always execute. This ensures that any cleanup code, like closing a file or releasing a resource, is run every time.
NestedTryCatchFinally.cs
123456789101112131415161718192021222324252627282930313233343536373839404142434445using System; namespace ConsoleApp { public class Program { public static void Main(string[] args) { var example = new NestedTryCatchFinally(); example.Process(); } } public class NestedTryCatchFinally { public void Process() { try { Console.WriteLine("Outer try start"); try { Console.WriteLine("Inner try start"); // Possible exception } catch { Console.WriteLine("Inner catch"); } finally { Console.WriteLine("Inner finally"); } } catch { Console.WriteLine("Outer catch"); } finally { Console.WriteLine("Outer finally"); } } } }
1. When does the finally block execute in a try-catch-finally statement?
2. What is the main use case for the finally block?
Merci pour vos commentaires !
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The Flow of try-catch-finally
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When you work with resources like files, network connections, or database connections, you need to make sure those resources are properly released, no matter what happens in your code. This is where the finally block comes into play. In C#, a finally block is used with try and catch to guarantee that certain code will always run, whether or not an exception is thrown. Its main role is to help you manage resources safely and avoid leaving things open or in an inconsistent state.
Resource cleanup refers to the process of releasing resources such as files, network connections, or memory that your program has acquired during execution. The finally block is preferred for cleanup because it always runs, even if an exception is thrown, while catch only runs when an exception occurs.
FileStreamExample.cs
123456789101112131415161718192021222324252627282930using System; using System.IO; namespace ConsoleApp { public class FileStreamExample { public void ReadFile() { FileStream fileStream = null; try { fileStream = new FileStream("data.txt", FileMode.Open); // Read from the file } catch (FileNotFoundException) { Console.WriteLine("File not found."); } finally { if (fileStream != null) { fileStream.Close(); // Always executed, even if an exception occurs } } } } }
If an exception is thrown inside the try block, such as when the file does not exist, the program will jump to the catch block. However, regardless of whether an exception was thrown or not, the finally block will always execute. This ensures that any cleanup code, like closing a file or releasing a resource, is run every time.
NestedTryCatchFinally.cs
123456789101112131415161718192021222324252627282930313233343536373839404142434445using System; namespace ConsoleApp { public class Program { public static void Main(string[] args) { var example = new NestedTryCatchFinally(); example.Process(); } } public class NestedTryCatchFinally { public void Process() { try { Console.WriteLine("Outer try start"); try { Console.WriteLine("Inner try start"); // Possible exception } catch { Console.WriteLine("Inner catch"); } finally { Console.WriteLine("Inner finally"); } } catch { Console.WriteLine("Outer catch"); } finally { Console.WriteLine("Outer finally"); } } } }
1. When does the finally block execute in a try-catch-finally statement?
2. What is the main use case for the finally block?
Merci pour vos commentaires !