On Mon, Oct 05, 2015 at 01:46:52PM -0400, richard kappler wrote:
> I'm reading up on exception handling, and am a little confused. If you have
> an exception that just has 'pass' in it, for example in a 'for line in
> file:' iteration, what happens? Does the program just go to the next line?
Yes.
In a message of Mon, 05 Oct 2015 22:39:13 +0100, Mark Lawrence writes:
>On 05/10/2015 18:46, richard kappler wrote:
>> I'm reading up on exception handling, and am a little confused. If you have
>> an exception that just has 'pass' in it, for example in a 'for line in
>> file:' iteration, what happ
On 05/10/2015 18:46, richard kappler wrote:
I'm reading up on exception handling, and am a little confused. If you have
an exception that just has 'pass' in it, for example in a 'for line in
file:' iteration, what happens? Does the program just go to the next line?
EX:
for line in file:
tr
>
>
>
> how else do you skip the current line if the 'try' can't be done, and go on
>> to the next line exiting the program with a trace error?
>>
>
> That last sentence confused me. If you use pass (or continue)
> you will NOT get any trace error. If you want to store the
> error to report it at t
On 05/10/15 18:46, richard kappler wrote:
I'm reading up on exception handling, and am a little confused. If you have
an exception that just has 'pass' in it, for example in a 'for line in
file:' iteration, what happens? Does the program just go to the next line?
Yes, in your example it would i
I'm reading up on exception handling, and am a little confused. If you have
an exception that just has 'pass' in it, for example in a 'for line in
file:' iteration, what happens? Does the program just go to the next line?
EX:
for line in file:
try:
do something
except:
pas
