>In my new application design I am employeeing this strategy and using
>custom ExceptionHandler classes to catch, log, and redirect the user
>to the appropriate pages. In my Exception classes, instead of a
>non-localized string as the exception message, I use a message key
>which I can then retrie
"
Sent: Monday, June 06, 2005 3:59 PM
Subject: Re: Error Handling Strategy
> Rule 1: let the global exception handler handle the
> unwanted-exceptions,usually they are system exceptions.
> Rule 2: for business exceptions that your action catchs and put an action
> error/m
t;[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Struts Users Mailing List"
Sent: Monday, June 06, 2005 3:59 PM
Subject: Re: Error Handling Strategy
Rule 1: let the global exception handler handle the
unwanted-exceptions,usually they are system exceptions.
Rule 2: for business exceptions that your act
Rule 1: let the global exception handler handle the unwanted-exceptions,usually
they are system exceptions.
Rule 2: for business exceptions that your action catchs and put an action
error/message in request so that the jsp displays a message to user to
recovery. A business exception is required
I've gotten into the habit of using the Struts global exception handling
mechanism... Anything that can be handled in my code I catch and handle
(i.e., retrying a connection to a back-end system perhaps), anything else
I let bubble up and handle it in the global handler.
This to me is pretty much
Matthew Hughes wrote the following on 6/6/2005 12:21 PM:
Can anyone tell me
why this isn't a good idea?
I've found it easiest to not have any try/catch logic in my Actions, and
I just define the global exceptions I want to catch in my struts-config
which forwards to an action that logs my er
I really do not like the way my current application handles errors as
every error requires three or four lines and it is very redundant.
I have been reading a lot about Exception(s) and how developers are
slowly seeing the benefits of extending their Exception(s) from
RuntimeException freeing code
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