Error Handling in C# 10

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Jason Roberts

1:42:25

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01. Course Overview

01. Course Overview.mp4

01:11

02. Understanding the Importance of Error Handling

02. Introduction.mp4

01:17

03. Course Overview.mp4

01:10

04. Why Handle Errors.mp4

01:47

05. Error Handling Using Error Codes.mp4

02:44

06. Why Exceptions.mp4

00:59

07. What Is an Exception .mp4

00:51

08. Summary.mp4

01:18

03. Getting Started with Exceptions

09. Introduction.mp4

00:55

10. Understanding Exception Handling.mp4

01:38

11. Introducing the Try Statement.mp4

02:53

12. Demo.Code Overview.mp4

02:41

13. Causing an Exception.mp4

01:43

14. Understanding the Stack Trace.mp4

01:24

15. Creating and Throwing an Exception.mp4

03:04

16. Getting Started with Exception Catching.mp4

02:10

17. Exception Handling Good Practices.mp4

02:31

18. Summary.mp4

01:12

04. Understanding the Exception Class Hierarchy

19. Introduction.mp4

00:47

20. What Does an Exception Represent.mp4

01:07

21. The Exception Class Hierarchy.mp4

01:22

22. The System.Exception Base Class.mp4

03:35

23. Commonly Used System.Exception Constructors.mp4

00:46

24. System.ApplicationException Guidelines.mp4

00:55

25. Commonly Encountered Exceptions.mp4

04:00

26. Summary.mp4

01:04

05. Catching Throwing and Rethrowing Exceptions

27. Introduction.mp4

01:39

28. Throwing Exceptions from Expressions.mp4

04:10

29. Catching Different Exception Types with Multiple Catch Blocks.mp4

02:47

30. Understanding the Finally Block.mp4

01:28

31. Rethrowing Exceptions and Preserving the Stack Trace.mp4

02:38

32. Catching and Wrapping Exceptions.mp4

03:09

33. Filtering Catch Blocks with Exception Filters.mp4

02:38

34. Global Unhandled Exception Handling.mp4

02:39

35. Summary.mp4

01:29

06. Creating and Using Custom Exceptions

36. Introduction.mp4

01:03

37. Understanding Custom Exceptions.mp4

03:46

38. Defining a Custom Exception.mp4

03:36

39. Defining a Derived Custom Exception.mp4

03:46

40. Using Custom Exceptions.mp4

03:04

41. An Alternative to Custom Exceptions.mp4

03:14

42. Summary.mp4

01:13

07. Writing Automated Tests for Exception Throwing Code

43. Introduction.mp4

01:07

44. Testing Exceptions with NUnit.mp4

06:51

45. Testing Exceptions with xUnit.net.mp4

02:25

46. Testing Exceptions with MSTest V2.mp4

01:31

47. Summary Key Takeaways and Resources.mp4

03:08

Description

Understanding and making use of exceptions is crucial to creating readable and understandable code that responds correctly to runtime errors. This course will teach you how to handle errors in your C# code in a type-safe, readable, and structured way.

What You'll Learn?

Missing or incorrectly implemented error handling code can lead to data corruption, unnecessary crashes, annoyed end-users, out-of-hours support calls, and hard to maintain code. In this course, Error Handling in C# 10, you’ll learn to correctly handle runtime errors in your C# applications. First, you’ll explore what exceptions are and why we use them. Next, you’ll discover how to respond to errors that occur in your applications at runtime. Finally, you’ll learn how to throw exceptions in your own code and even how to define your own custom exception classes. When you’re finished with this course, you’ll have the skills and knowledge of C# exception handling needed to handle runtime errors in your C# applications.

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Jason Roberts

Instructor's Courses

With over 15 years of experience in both frontend and backend software development, Jason Roberts is a freelance developer, trainer, and author. He holds a Bachelor of Science degree in computing, is the author of several books, and writes at his blog DontCodeTired.com. Jason is an open source contributor and in addition to enterprise software development, he has designed and developed Windows Store and Windows Phone apps.

Pluralsight

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Pluralsight, LLC is an American privately held online education company that offers a variety of video training courses for software developers, IT administrators, and creative professionals through its website. Founded in 2004 by Aaron Skonnard, Keith Brown, Fritz Onion, and Bill Williams, the company has its headquarters in Farmington, Utah. As of July 2018, it uses more than 1,400 subject-matter experts as authors, and offers more than 7,000 courses in its catalog. Since first moving its courses online in 2007, the company has expanded, developing a full enterprise platform, and adding skills assessment modules.