johnny wrote:
> Thank you Dennis,
> So when line 2, gets executed, its exception goes to do_some1_error.
> And when line 3, gets executed, its exception goes to do_some2_error
> and so on.
>
> line 1:  try
> line 2:    do_some1
> line 3:    do_some2
> line 4:    do_some3
> line 5: except do_some1_error:
> line 6:            whatever1
> line 7: except do_some2_error:
> line 8:            whatever2
> line 9: except do_some3_error:
> line 10:            whatever3
>
> Documentation is not written for newbs, it's written by guys with 6yrs
> of experience FOR guys with 6yrs of experience.

You might want to get a book on python, rather than depend on the
documentation, which is, as you say, written for more experienced
programmers.

http://wiki.python.org/moin/IntroductoryBooks

I started with a book, and reading the tutorial now, am quite glad I
did. One thing that did bug me, at least briefly, is sometimes beginner
books don't explain what a line of code is actually doing - not
necessarily how it works, but as much information as is necessary to
actually be able to use the code shown.

> Dennis Lee Bieber wrote:
> > On 11 Dec 2006 16:02:02 -0800, "johnny" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> declaimed
> > the following in gmane.comp.python.general:
> >
> > > I want to print individual exception for database connection, sql
> > > execution, database closing, closing the cursor.  Can I do it with one
> > > try..catch or I need a nested try...catch?
> >
> >     Python does not have a "catch" instruction.
> >
> >     You could do:
> >
> >     try:
> >             make connection #though that should, in my mind, be done
> >                                                     #as part of the 
> > initialization of the thread
> >                                                     #and not as part of any 
> > processing loop
> >             make cursor
> >             execute sql
> >             fetch results if any
> >             close cursor
> >             commit transaction
> >             close connection        #which I'd make part of the termination
> >                                                     #of the thread
> >     except Exception1, msg:
> >             do something
> >     except Exception2, msg:
> >             do something2
> >     ...
> >
> > IF each step raises a different exception type -- if all the database
> > returns is "DatabaseError", then there is nothing to separate them by.
> > Also note that if an exception happens in the "execute sql" stage, your
> > handler may need to do a rollback, and the closes.
> >
> > --
> >     Wulfraed        Dennis Lee Bieber               KD6MOG
> >     [EMAIL PROTECTED]               [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> >             HTTP://wlfraed.home.netcom.com/
> >     (Bestiaria Support Staff:               [EMAIL PROTECTED])
> >             HTTP://www.bestiaria.com/

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