Answer:
The answer is "Option A"
Explanation:
In the given java code, a class "Test" is defined, inside the main method try and catch block is used, inside the try block method "p()" is called, that print a message. in this block two catch block is used, that works on "NumberFormatException" and "RuntimeException". In the method "p" declaration, a string variable "s" is defined, that holds double value, that is "5.6", and converts its value into the wrong integer, and other wrong option can be described as follows:
- In option B, it is wrong, it is not followed by after call method.
- In option C, It is not followed by runtime exception, that's why it is incorrect.
- Option D and Option E both were wrong because they can't give run time and compile-time error.
Answer:
Explanation:
Distract the audience from the real code by pretending to use silly faces, gestures, or different ways of asking the question as a code. Do the trick two or three times, then stop so the audience doesn't guess your secret. You can also talk to your assistant again and come up with a different code for next time.
Answer:
You can have many catch blocks to handle different types of exceptions.
Explanation:
In programming, catch and try are blocks of codes that are written to handle errors. While the try block of code will allow for the definition of code blocks which are tested for errors, the catch block of code allows the programmer to define the block of code to be executed if an error occurs in the try block.... somewhat like the if....else statements. since there could be different error handling scenarios,one can have as many catch blocks for different error exceptions
