Title here
Summary here
Custom error types in Java are typically implemented by extending the Exception class. Here’s a variant of the example that uses a custom exception to explicitly represent an argument error.
import java.util.function.Function;
// A custom exception class usually has the suffix "Exception".
class ArgException extends Exception {
private int arg;
public ArgException(int arg, String message) {
super(message);
this.arg = arg;
}
public int getArg() {
return arg;
}
@Override
public String toString() {
return String.format("%d - %s", arg, getMessage());
}
}
public class CustomExceptions {
public static int f(int arg) throws ArgException {
if (arg == 42) {
// Throw our custom exception.
throw new ArgException(arg, "can't work with it");
}
return arg + 3;
}
public static void main(String[] args) {
try {
f(42);
} catch (Exception e) {
// In Java, we use instanceof to check the type of an exception
if (e instanceof ArgException) {
ArgException ae = (ArgException) e;
System.out.println(ae.getArg());
System.out.println(ae.getMessage());
} else {
System.out.println("e doesn't match ArgException");
}
}
}
}To run the program:
$ javac CustomExceptions.java
$ java CustomExceptions
42
can't work with itIn this Java implementation:
ArgException that extends Exception.ArgException class includes an arg field and a custom toString() method to mimic the behavior of the Go example.f method throws the ArgException when the argument is 42.main method, we use a try-catch block to handle the exception.instanceof to check if the caught exception is of type ArgException.ArgException and access its properties.This approach provides a way to create and use custom exceptions in Java, which is analogous to the custom error types in the original example.