Java Exception Handling

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Cecili Reid

1:10:02

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[1] Introduction

[1] Why bother with exception handling.mp4

00:49

[2] What are throwables.mp4

03:09

[2] 1. Errors in Java

[1] What are errors.mp4

01:46

[2] Error Uncaught StackOverflowError.mp4

05:53

[3] 2. Exceptions in Java

[1] What are exceptions.mp4

02:48

[2] Exception IOException.mp4

05:09

[3] Exception FileNotFoundException.mp4

07:30

[4] Challenge Catch and handle two exceptions.mp4

02:33

[5] Solution Catch and handle two exceptions.mp4

04:36

[4] 3. Runtime Exceptions in Java

[1] What are runtime exceptions.mp4

02:28

[2] Runtime exception Return NumberFormatException to user.mp4

09:25

[3] Challenge Handle an ArithmeticException.mp4

03:59

[4] Solution Handle an ArithmeticException.mp4

03:18

[5] Runtime exception Handling of NullPointerException.mp4

06:16

[6] Runtime exception Unknown runtime exception.mp4

04:18

[7] Challenge Handle potential runtime exceptions.mp4

01:19

[8] Solution Handle potential runtime exceptions.mp4

04:01

[5] Conclusion

[1] Next steps with exception handling.mp4

00:45

Description

As you build any application, you can’t just assume that everything will run as expected. There are so many things that could cause your applications to not function properly or even crash. This course aims to teach developers how to handle such unforeseen scenarios in applications. Join instructor Cecili Reid as she teaches you the different types of exceptions, how to handle exceptions, and how to test an application to ensure it handles exceptions as expected. Cecili uses a sample Spring Boot web app as a case study and walks through practical scenarios where you’d want to use exception handling in that application. She starts with an initial application that doesn’t have exception handling mechanisms, and as she walks through each concept, she shows you how to improve the application by applying the concepts taught in each chapter. Cecili also shares some best practices to follow when handling exceptions in your applications.

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Java

Cecili Reid

Instructor's Courses

Up until my freshmen year at Georgia Tech, my plan was to study Biomedical Engineering, attend medical school, and to become a doctor. That year, I enrolled in the dreaded Computing for Engineers course to learn Matlab. At that time, I had never programmed anything before. Despite this, I immensely enjoyed the class. I noticed that I started working on programming projects early in order to avoid chemistry, a course I needed to take for 4 years in order to apply to medical school. I was sincerely disappointed my future Biomedical Engineering courses would not involve the joy of successfully solving a problem with no bugs! I wanted to code more and decided to change my major to computer science and had to reconsider my entire career plan. Much of my time at Georgia Tech was spent learning what computer science has to offer. If there was a language or something I was interested in (i.e. Ruby) that wasn’t in my curriculum, I learned it on my own. Even though I have a degree, there are many more concepts, languages, and technologies that I have yet to learn and I am eager to explore. I have become heavily involved in local tech meetups and conferences like Women Who Code and AnitaB.org Atlanta chapters. I would like to participate in more alumni activities and be more involved with the tech groups and communities in Atlanta to complement my work in my current position. Feel free to contact me if you have any interesting groups, meetings, or events in which I can be involved.

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