If a thread is dying due to an uncaught exception, the answer is simple: catch the exception at an appropriate place so that you can keep going. Either catch the exception within your searchfile method, or make the run method call searchfile in a loop.
Ideally, the Foo class would ensure that its Bar property is never null. If that’s not possible, I would throw an ArgumentException in this case since the argument is not null, but it is invalid.
§ 4.8.1 Static Constraints of the JVM spec says: The value of the code_length item must be less than 65536. So although it is a 4 byte value, it must not exceed 64k.
Assuming that you have no need for floating point exceptions to be unmasked in your application code, far and away the simplest thing to do is to mask exceptions at some point in your initialization code. The best way to do this is as so: SetExceptionMask(exAllArithmeticExceptions); This will set the 8087 control word on 32 … Read more
You need to initialize local variables before they are used as below public void method() { Object o=null; try { o = new Object(); } catch (Exception e) { handleError(); } doSomething(o); } You will not get the compilation failure until you use local variable which was not initialized
Mystery solved. It is indeed a known issue that is new to MSVS 2015 because of added exception handling optimizations. https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/visualstudioalm/2016/02/12/using-the-debuggernonusercode-attribute-in-visual-studio-2015/# There is a workaround posted on that link to disable the optimizations and enable the old behavior. Hopefully they will eventually be able to revive the support for this including the optimizations. reg add … Read more
Rightclick your dynamic web project, go to Properties > Deployment Assembly and add the dependent projects there. This way they will end up as JAR in /WEB-INF/lib, exactly there where you want it to be. In Eclipse versions older than 3.5 you need to go to Properties > Java EE Module Dependencies. See also: ClassNotFoundException … Read more
The Java Language Specification describes the body of a lambda expression A lambda body is either a single expression or a block (§14.2). This, however, throw new IllegalArgumentException(“fail”) is the throw statement, not an expression. The compiler therefore rejects it as the lambda expression’s body. You can go down the rabbit hole and learn what … Read more
It’s Possible!!! About 3 hours searching and according to information in this post I found solution. You have to delete almost all elements from AutoCompleteCustomSource (or ComboBox.Items), Then AddRange() and finaly remove 0-index item: private void comboBox1_PreviewKeyDown(…) { while (comboBox1.Items.Count > 1) { comboBox1.Items.RemoveAt(comboBox1.Items.Count – 1); } comboBox1.Items.AddRange(<your_new_items>); comboBox1.Items.RemoveAt(0); } But this method too slow … Read more