This should not be labeled as advanced exception handling because it is missing topics like exxeption chaining, traceback, exception hook, signal handling etc
I am truly amazed how much knowledge you have and how well you transmit it. Every video is truly appreciated, thanks a lot for saving me and thank you in advance for all people that you are going to help in the future 📈
Also if you create a class in Python, in its methods you should (catch and) raise some exceptions (if something goes wrong) and catch them in the main function of your program.
First of all, thanks for this video :) Now my comment :D I think its a good practice to avoid these try catching if possible. For example if you already know a division by zero could happen, you can check it and if it would be the case you can throw an exception by yourself.
This is a great video for understanding the try/except usage in Python. Creating a good knowledge of the fundamentals is essential. Nice work! Thank you.
Trying out Python, I learned you can execute functions right from the console. Is there a way to catch exceptions from functions written and executed directly in the console (not the source code) ?
I want to ask a doubt about the neuralintents package Can I put a default command like for example if the message I gave dosent match any of the patterns I have listed on the intents file do something or say something as default?
Is it possible to have something like a watchdog? That checks every 5 sek if a program is still running. And is it possible to restart a thread if an error raised an failure.
What an practical implementation of this video instantly advised by you ! Amazing.... What's your actual usecase? In that case need an decorator function which will restart this child function on awkward return value from it...
@@SP-db6sh oh ok. I will try to solve the problem with The watchdog is just something like a ping. Every second try to reach all clients. If there is noch answer stop all processes
Coming from java background we don't have else. We just assumed that the line after the code that throws that exception would run and we would consider that the else. I just use that logic here when programming python. Seems using else would be a step backwards as it puts the code that follows in a different code block much lower on the screen.
This should not be labeled as advanced exception handling because it is missing topics like exxeption chaining, traceback, exception hook, signal handling etc
Would you recommend any resources for those
frfr
@@hadialhassan5078 python distilled is a good book and have these topics you can download it online
If you re-raise an exception, you should generally do it so: "raise from e". Internally, it sets a few flags and references the original exception.
Thank you!
I am truly amazed how much knowledge you have and how well you transmit it.
Every video is truly appreciated, thanks a lot for saving me and thank you in advance for all people that you are going to help in the future 📈
Thank you so much. You are honestly a very useful and coherent source for beginners, professionals, and all in-between 👍🏾.
Great video. I’m interested in more advanced topics like implementing traceback, if/when to subclass Exception, and custom errors.
Also if you create a class in Python, in its methods you should (catch and) raise some exceptions (if something goes wrong) and catch them in the main function of your program.
thanks for this, was struggling with this but i "finally" do understand it.
Keep doing what you are doing. You aren’t popular. But people care and watch. You are doing good
Thank you very much. I was really looking for this and you just uploaded it
First of all, thanks for this video :)
Now my comment :D
I think its a good practice to avoid these try catching if possible. For example if you already know a division by zero could happen, you can check it and if it would be the case you can throw an exception by yourself.
Nice demo.
Don't really need "as e" unless you want to use e. It suffices to use except :
This is a great video for understanding the try/except usage in Python. Creating a good knowledge of the fundamentals is essential. Nice work! Thank you.
What continue does in exception handling? Pass means ignore but what continue does?
Trying out Python, I learned you can execute functions right from the console. Is there a way to catch exceptions from functions written and executed directly in the console (not the source code) ?
this guy is great, thank you for the video
Can you make a video about pynecone ?
Dad is that you
When did Michael Mando start coding ? 🤣
Now really, thank you for great lesson.
I want to ask a doubt about the neuralintents package
Can I put a default command like for example if the message I gave dosent match any of the patterns I have listed on the intents file do something or say something as default?
Thanks alot man!
Thanks - very useful !
Good work bro
thank you for all this and i want you make a video about qiskit
i watched this from many channels none of them included what finally does
that was perfect
thanks
Is it possible to have something like a watchdog? That checks every 5 sek if a program is still running.
And is it possible to restart a thread if an error raised an failure.
What an practical implementation of this video instantly advised by you ! Amazing.... What's your actual usecase?
In that case need an decorator function which will restart this child function on awkward return value from it...
@@SP-db6sh oh ok. I will try to solve the problem with
The watchdog is just something like a ping. Every second try to reach all clients. If there is noch answer stop all processes
Thanks
whats the difference between else and finally block ? they kind of do the same thing.
else gets executed when there is no error whereas finally gets executed no matter error or not
This is rather basic exception handling
I think it's wrong for the exception handling video to show printing errors to stdout instead of stderr.
I learnt something
i wouldnt call this "Advanced". was expecting more.
😍😍😍
NOT advanced topic. Completely misleading title. This was a beginner introduction to exception handling.
this is basic exception handling, nothing advanced at all
is this what you call advanced? 🤣
this is ultra basics of exception handling.. please rename your video
HE NEEDS TO LEARN HOW TO EXPLAIN MORE THOROUGHLY
This was an Awesome explanation thanks 🫡
Whack
Coming from java background we don't have else. We just assumed that the line after the code that throws that exception would run and we would consider that the else. I just use that logic here when programming python. Seems using else would be a step backwards as it puts the code that follows in a different code block much lower on the screen.
Every video is a banger.
tks man, u are great
Thx_.
Glad to watch concise and at the same time such an informative video.💥