Hi, all!
This is a more JS-specific question, but i first noticed it because v8
allows it, and now i'm curious if it's legal JS or a v8-specific
behaviour:
Consider this code:
try
{
myObj.someFuncWhichMightThrow();
}
finally
{
myObj.destroy(); // cleans up native wrapper components
}
Notice that has no catch() block - that was an oversight which i just
noticed a few minutes ago (which got me curious). v8 apparently allows
that, but i'm not sure if ECMA does. The intention of the code is the
same as if it had a catch() like this:
catch(e)
{
throw e;
}
is the above snippet (sans catch()) legal in ECMA or only in v8?
:-?
--
v8-users mailing list
[email protected]
http://groups.google.com/group/v8-users
