Hi all,
Please excuse my .NET ignorance but I'm coming at all this from a PHP
background and am trying really, really hard to become a real developer. :)
I'm debugging someone else's code and would greatly appreciate any explanations
for the following.
1.The variable 'ex' is declared but
I'll answer the first question Paul... it's not 'best practice' to go around
catching exceptions and doing nothing with them. At the very least, you would
log the exception details out somewhere and then rethrow, e.g.:
catch (Exception ex) {myLogger.Log(ex) ; throw ;}
Hey Paul,
Not sure about your #2 question, but your #1 is an easy fix. The compiler
is simply complaining that you have declared the Exception variable ex in
your catch block, but then never referenced it. You can have a catch block
without an exception variable, like this:
try
{
// code
Catch and re-throw is very expensive (especially if you are bubbling it up -
don't code everything this way as it will compound through your code and
you'll log it many times). Essentially, make sure it is a true exception and
not part of normal expected behaviour. You'd also usually target the
Wow. OK. Extremely grateful for the info and am now more confused than ever.
I think I'll go with removing the font variable altogether and just declaring a
generic Serif. :)
Does anybody have any idea about #2? It seems completely alien to me why the
Guid would appear within the class code at
Before I deploy and risk trashing my config file, could anyone tell me if
there's anything glaringly wrong with the values and method provided to modify
an existing node's attribute?
Thank you!!
new SPWebConfigModification()
{
Owner = My.Assembly.Name,
Hey all
We have an old legacy system based on SPS2003 (don't ask) Is anyone aware of an
easy way to change permissions across all document libraries to read-only (for
everyone, no exceptions)?
I'm guessing it will likely require some custom coding, but though I'd ask if
anyone knows of
