Irit Katriel added the comment:
"twisteroid ambassador"'s explanation is correct - you need to use the
traceback module to render complete information about an exception.
And indeed, return_exceptions=False gives you the first exception (not all of
them) as explained here
https://docs.pytho
twisteroid ambassador added the comment:
The difference is because you grabbed and print()ed the exception themselves in
Script 2, while in Script 1 you let Python's built-in unhandled exception
handler (sys.excepthook) print the traceback for you.
If you want a traceback, then you need to p
New submission from Drew Budwin :
Using Python 3.7, I am trying to catch an exception and re-raise it by
following an example I found on StackOverflow
(https://stackoverflow.com/a/6246394/1595510). While the example does work, it
doesn't seem to work for all situations. Below I have two async
