Custom Errors in Karel
Custom error types in Java are typically implemented by extending the Exception
class. Here’s an example that demonstrates a custom exception type and its usage:
In this Java example, we define a custom exception ArgException
that extends the built-in Exception
class. This is analogous to implementing the error
interface in Go.
The f
method throws our custom exception when the input is 42, similar to the Go example.
In the main
method, we use a try-catch block to handle exceptions. We use instanceof
to check if the caught exception is of type ArgException
. This is similar to using errors.As
in Go, but Java’s exception handling is more straightforward in this regard.
If we run this program, it will output:
This demonstrates how to create and use custom exceptions in Java, which serves a similar purpose to custom errors in Go.